I was told there was no longer a job suited for since I was inured - now the employer says I vol quit. Can I get UE?

I was told there was no longer a job suited for since I was inured - now the employer says I vol quit. Can I get UE? I was with a temp agency and was hurt while at work (carpal tunnel) but was told I could do lite duty.

They said they had nothing for me. THen told me to come in and sit at a conference room table with no computer, phone, paper NO ANYTHING. Just sit there til they told me to go home.

I received UE now they are saying I voluntarily quit when they are the ones who said they had no work I could do. Asked by NOMONEY 25 months ago Similar questions: told longer job suited inured employer vol quit UE Business > Jobs.

Similar questions: told longer job suited inured employer vol quit UE.

How to Fix a Spotty Employment never lie when giving your employment history to a potential employer. Employers ask about employment history specifically because it provides very important information about a potential employee. There are many accurate ways to verify someone’s employment history.It is therefore unwise to lie about your employment history.

There are many common reasons for gaps in someone’s employment history. For example, some parents take time off to raise their children. Many employers expect some gaps in employment history and will accept most reasonable explanations.

There are many common reasons for gaps in someone’s employment history. For example, some parents take time off to raise their children. Many employers expect some gaps in employment history and will accept most reasonable explanations.

Sources: employmentspot.com/employment-articles/h... .

Longer a job suited for since I was inured - now the employer says I vol quit... Quit Your Day Job: Pissed JeansQuit Your Day Job Unless you were born with one of those silver spoons, you likely work a day job, sneaking time for your own business when not taking care of someone else's. You're not alone. Brandon Stosuy finds out how our favorite indie artists make ends meet...icon box thumbWhen my gal was young she assumed her uncle was Billy Joel because he played the piano and lived in Allentown.No dice, Joel was just singing about rusty, steel-lined Allentown -- plus, the piano man was born in the Bronx.

Now, though, there are more than likely kids who can claim shared blood with Allentown's reigning scuzz-rock export, Pissed Jeans. (Ok, Air-Conditoning reigns as well.) The ice-creaming loving quartet rips a punk crash with plenty of AmRep's, sounding a bit like Jesus Lizard without as bass-y a groove -- but dig those frantic guitar parts and the deep-in-Jeff The Pigeon wale. The band's shredding sophomore album (and Sub Pop debut) Hope For Men is messy, eerily catchy, sex-bombed fun.

They're the most intriguing Sub Pop signees since Wolf Eyes. Yow-on-Black Flag vocalist Matt Korvette runs the estimable White Denim, but when not releasing records, he works as a claims adjuster. That's right, a claims adjuster.

I spoke to Korvette the day after Pissed Jeans' Webster Hall show with Man Man and Celebration last week. Sniffing out insurance fraud might not seem like the most exciting gig, but as you'll soon learn, a day at the claims adjusting office includes more than it's share of explosions. After out discussion, check out Hope For Men's "People Person," which goes out to Korvette's temperamental co-worker.

Now please step back from your keyboard, Miss. STEREOGUM: How long have you worked as a claims adjuster? MATT KORVETTE: It'll be four years in January.

STEREOGUM: Do you plan to stick with it? MK: Hopefully not. It's starting to wear me down, honestly.

The longer you stay, the harder it is to get out, or so I've been told. I'm more interested in finding a place where I'm being mentally stimulated and around interesting, intelligent people. The money is so good, though.

STEREOGUM: Any idea where you'll go next? MK: No, and that's the problem. I'm incredibly passionate about music, but never to the point where I've thought "wow, wouldn't it be great to make money doing this?

" I just can't correlate a successful career with music in my head, I don't ever want to subject my creativity and artistic output to the fact that I need to be paid for it to survive. I'm certainly not going to turn money down, but I'm not seeking it either. It sucks, but so it goes for any genuine artist, I'd imagine.

If I do change careers, I would probably look somewhere outside of claims handling in the insurance world, or somewhere completely different. I'm pretty open to any new, interesting options. Sources: http://stereogum.com/archives/quit-your-day-job/quit-your-day-job-pissed-jeans_006700.html .

1 when medical disability is added to the mixture, and particularly a chronic condition like carpal tunnel, the whole thing becomes very complicated. The whole quit vs. laid off vs. discharged for medical cause is an issue you can pursue, though.

When medical disability is added to the mixture, and particularly a chronic condition like carpal tunnel, the whole thing becomes very complicated. The whole quit vs. laid off vs. discharged for medical cause is an issue you can pursue, though.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.