


Ask the community...
Quick question - did you file for SDI before PFL? Sometimes that can cause issues if not done in the right order.
Here's what you need to know about cancelling callbacks and what to do after your claim is paid: 1. Cancellation policies vary: Some systems allow cancellations, others don't. Check their website or call the main line to inquire. 2. If you can't cancel: Don't stress. When they call, simply explain your situation has been resolved. 3. Post-payment steps: - Double-check all details are correct - Set up direct deposit if you haven't already - Keep all documentation for tax purposes - Stay informed about ongoing claim requirements 4. Future considerations: - You might have questions later, so keeping the callback could be useful - If you're expecting more payments, discuss the schedule with the agent 5. Be prepared: Even if your current issue is resolved, have a list of any potential questions ready. This is a rare chance to speak with a representative directly. Remember, it's always better to have more information than less. Use this opportunity wisely!
have u tried faxing them? I know it sounds like were back in 1995 but I actually got a response that way lol
This is why we need to overhaul the entire system. It's not just you, it's happening to thousands of people. We should be organizing and demanding change!
anyone else think its ridiculous that we have to jump through so many hoops just to get the benefits we're entitled to? the system is clearly designed to make us give up 🤡
Hey OP, what specific error are you getting when you try to reestablish online? Might help to troubleshoot if we know exactly where it's failing.
Ashley Adams
Hey, I found a way to get someone on the phone quickly. I used this site's (claimyr.com) calling tool that dials the phone menu, stays on hold, waits for a live agent to pick up, then sends the call to my phone. It does cost $20, but it works. Here's a video about it: https://youtu.be/DOLxZQb92wM
0 coins
Aaron Lee
•$20 just to talk to someone? That's ridiculous. The system is so broken 🤡
0 coins
Ashley Adams
•I get it, but when you factor in the time saved and stress avoided, it's worth it for me. To each their own tho!
0 coins
Chloe Mitchell
Here's what you need to do: 1. First, try to recall any possible answers you might have used. Common ones include your mother's maiden name, first pet's name, or the street you grew up on. 2. If that doesn't work, check your email. Sometimes companies send a confirmation email when you set up security questions, and you might have that stored somewhere. 3. Look for any physical notes or digital files where you might have written down the answer. 4. If all else fails, you'll need to contact customer support. Be prepared with: - Your account information - Proof of identity (they might ask for this) - Any other relevant account details 5. When you do get it reset, consider using a password manager in the future. They can store not just passwords, but also answers to security questions. Remember, security questions are becoming less common because of issues like this. Many companies are moving towards two-factor authentication instead, which is generally more secure and user-friendly. Good luck!
0 coins
Logan Scott
•Wow, thanks for the detailed response! This is super helpful. I'll work through these steps and see where I get. Really appreciate it! 💯
0 coins
Michael Adams
•Great advice. I'd add: if you do have to create new security questions, try to make them something that's not easily guessable but that you'll remember. Like "What was the name of your least favorite teacher?" instead of "What's your mother's maiden name?
0 coins