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Connecticut has separate guides for claimants and employers about appealing unemployment benefits decisions.
Filing an appeal Appeals Appeal hearing Appealing a referee's decision Denial letter Legal assistance
People who don't attend an appeal hearing often lose their case.
Appeal hearing
By carefully following the process, you should be able to make an appeal on your own.
Legal assistance Appeal hearing
The unemployment insurance Board of Review may conduct its own hearing or send the case back to the referee for a new hearing.
Appealing a referee's decision
Any unemployment benefits decision can be appealed.
Filing an appeal Appealing a referee's decision
After a worker group has been certified as eligible to apply for Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA), the Connecticut Department of Labor (CTDOL), contacts the employer to identify workers who must be notified about applying for TAA benefits.
Employers Trade Adjustment Assistance Request for training Job training Approval American Job Center Workers
A listing of resources for industrial health facility license applicants.
Employers Enforcement Compliance
People have a legal right to file a claim for unemployment benefits and testify on behalf of anyone else filing an unemployment claim.
Eligibility
Some people who are on a leave of absence are eligible to receive unemployment benefits.
Eligibility
People who are eligible for unemployment benefits can continue to receive them.
Eligibility
People who enroll in an approved job training course will receive unemployment benefits if they meet specific guidelines.
Eligibility
People who move while they are eligible for unemployment benefits should update their address in our system as soon as possible.
Your Account
The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) helps some low- and moderate-income workers and families get a federal income tax break.
Taxes
The Department of Labor will contact you for more information if they aren't sure you should receive benefits.
Eligibility
People who cannot work full-time because of a long term physical or mental impairment may collect full or partial benefits.
Eligibility
The benefit amount you receive is based on information you provide about yourself, dependents, and work history.
Benefits