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Bottom line - quitting for good cause is possible but you need to build a strong case. Document everything, try to resolve issues through proper channels first, and be prepared for the investigation process. Don't quit impulsively without a plan.
I had a similar situation and also used Claimyr when I needed to talk to Washington ESD about my adjudication case. Really helped me understand what was happening with my claim instead of just waiting and wondering. Sometimes you just need to talk to a real person to get clarity.
Just remember that getting terminated doesn't automatically disqualify you from benefits. The burden is on the employer to prove misconduct, not on you to prove you didn't do anything wrong. Stay positive and file that claim!
The real answer is it depends on too many factors to give you a simple percentage. Your best bet is to call Washington ESD directly and ask them to walk through the calculation with your specific earnings history. Good luck getting through though - their phone system is terrible.
I've been trying to call for three days straight. Always get a busy signal or get disconnected after waiting an hour.
Same experience here. That's actually how I found out about Claimyr - someone on Reddit mentioned it. Worked great for getting through to an actual person at Washington ESD.
Bottom line: plan for getting 40-45% of your previous income, factor in taxes, and be prepared to actively job search while collecting benefits. The exact percentage isn't as important as understanding all the requirements to stay eligible.
Good luck! The adjudication process can be stressful but try not to worry too much. Sounds like you have a reasonable case based on what you've described.
Melody Miles
Sometimes the benefit pay date won't show up right away after you file your weekly claim either. It can take a few hours for Washington ESD to update their system, especially on busy days like Monday mornings.
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Nathaniel Mikhaylov
•Yeah I noticed that too, I file my claim Sunday night but the pay date doesn't appear until Monday afternoon usually.
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Kelsey Chin
•That explains why I was so confused, I was expecting to see it immediately after filing.
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Eva St. Cyr
Bottom line is benefit pay date = when Washington ESD says they sent your money, actual deposit = 1-3 business days later depending on your bank. Pretty simple once you get used to it.
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Kelsey Chin
•Thanks everyone, this thread really helped clear things up for me!
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Kristian Bishop
•Yeah this should be stickied somewhere, super common question.
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