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Is there a way to quit tobacco in Nevada?

Is there a way to quit tobacco in Nevada?

Quitting tobacco is a process. Whether you are thinking about quitting, are not yet ready to quit, or have already quit, Nevada Tobacco Quitline can help you with each step of the way.

What happens if I quit my job to take care of my family?

Although if you’re currently working, this could mean that you have to cut back on hours or even quit your job in order to fully devote your attention to a parent, sibling, or relative. If this is the case for you, here’s what you need to know about receiving compensation for caring for a loved one. Do I Qualify for Unemployment?

Can you get unemployment after quitting a job in Minnesota?

Your unemployment must be through no fault of your own. You must be able, available, and actively seeking employment. However, in the State of Minnesota, there are certain exceptions in which you may be eligible for receiving unemployment after quitting a job.

What is good cause for quitting your job in Nevada?

Nevada has not specifically defined “good cause”. The Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation provides that good cause for leaving work can be established if a reasonable person would find a compelling reason to quit and there are no other reasonable alternatives but to quit.

What happens if you refuse to apply for unemployment in Nevada?

If you refuse to apply for a job as directed by the Job Service you may be denied further unemployment benefits. Nevada Legal Services may be able to assist you if you have been denied benefits or your employer has appealed the determination granting benefits.

What do you have to do to get a job in Nevada?

If you are in good standing with a union and reporting for job call as directed, you are considered available for work. You must accept an offer of suitable employment and must go to any referrals for suitable work. You can be denied for refusing suitable work.

When do you become unemployed in Nevada Legal Services?

If you provide no services to your employer for a work week, you are considered unemployed. NAC 612.090 (1) (a). Nevada Legal Services may be able to assist you if you have been denied benefits or your employer has appealed the determination granting benefits.