FINAL UPDATE: My claim was finally processed! It took exactly 5 weeks from start to finish. For anyone facing the same interstate wage problem: 1) Call the interstate claims office directly, 2) Contact your former state's UC office to make sure they send the wage data, 3) Upload all your pay stubs and W-2s to your PA dashboard as backup, 4) Don't give up! Thanks everyone for your help and advice through this stressful process.

So glad to see your final update! I'm currently dealing with a similar situation with my Maryland wages not transferring to PA and this gives me hope. Question - when you called the interstate claims office, did you have to wait long to get through? I've been trying the main PA UC number for weeks with no luck. Also, did Delaware UC give you any pushback when you contacted them directly about expediting the wage transfer?

Just to give you a complete picture: what happens now is that payments for all qualifying weeks should begin processing. If you've been filing your weekly claims consistently during this appeal process, you should receive backpay for those weeks. Keep filing your weekly claims and meeting the work search requirements (applying to at least 2 jobs and completing 1 work search activity each week). The money will typically appear on your Money Network card, though the first payment might take 7-10 business days to process.

I went through this exact same situation about 6 months ago! The term "quashed as moot" is basically PA UC's confusing legal way of saying "we don't need to have this hearing anymore because we already figured out what happened." In almost all cases I've seen (including mine), it means they reviewed your documentation before the hearing date and realized you were right. The fact that your dashboard now shows "eligible" and "separation issue resolved" confirms they determined you were laid off, not quit. You should start seeing payments within a week, and don't forget to keep filing your weekly claims! Congrats on getting this resolved - I know how stressful the whole appeals process can be.

UPDATE: Just wanted to let everyone know that my payments started arriving today - took exactly 11 business days after the hearing decision! They're doing it in batches like some of you mentioned - got 6 weeks worth today, hopefully the rest will come soon. Thanks for all your help and advice!

Congratulations on winning your appeal! That must be such a relief after 3 months of stress. Based on what I've seen in this community, it sounds like you're right on track with the 11-day timeline that worked out for Isaac. The batching system seems pretty common - probably helps them manage the workload on their end. One thing I'd add is to screenshot or save any confirmation emails/notifications you get during this process. I learned the hard way to document everything with PA UC after I had a payment issue last year and needed to prove what communications I'd received. Fingers crossed your remaining payments come through quickly! Keep us posted on how it goes.

Congrats on getting your approval! In my experience, unemployment deposits usually hit between 2-4 AM, but it definitely depends on your bank. Some banks process ACH transfers overnight while others wait until business hours. Since today is Columbus Day (federal holiday), many banks aren't processing until tomorrow anyway, so you'll likely see it Tuesday morning. The state usually sends the payment on the date shown, but banks hold it until they process ACH batches. Hope this helps ease the waiting!

If you do file for that waiver, make sure you clearly demonstrate financial hardship. Include your monthly expenses, income, and any special circumstances (medical bills, dependents, etc.). The more specific evidence you provide, the better your chances. Also, definitely emphasize that the reporting error was your employer's mistake and not yours. If you have any documentation from your employer acknowledging the error, include that too.

Hey there! I went through something really similar about 8 months ago. The good news is that yes, you can still get relief even though you're past the initial appeal window. I was in almost the exact same boat - employer reported wrong info, got hit with a "fault" overpayment classification, and they were taking like 38% of my benefits. Here's what worked for me: I filed both the late appeal (citing that I didn't understand the process initially) AND the overpayment waiver at the same time. The waiver got approved first after about 5 weeks, and they actually refunded me about $800 that they had already deducted! The key was really documenting everything - I included my employer's written acknowledgment of their error, bank statements showing financial hardship, and a detailed timeline of what happened. Don't give up! The system is frustrating but there are definitely ways to fight this, especially when it wasn't your fault to begin with.