Do I have to stop paying social security to apply for unemployment benefits?

You can't apply for unemployment benefits until social security insurance is transferred out.

Unemployment benefits are unemployment benefits issued by unemployment insurance after employees are passively unemployed (dismissed by the unit).

If the unit pays social security in other units immediately after dismissal, even if it has already handled unemployment benefits, it cannot be collected.

If the social security is in a normal state of participation, it cannot be considered that the labor relationship with the unit has been terminated, or that the employee is unemployed after the labor relationship has been terminated, so he cannot receive unemployment benefits.

You can apply for unemployment benefits within 60 days after leaving your job, but you can't exceed this time. Unemployment benefits can only be received after the termination of labor relations with the company, and can only be received after the termination of labor relations without personal will. If the accumulated payment reaches one year, if he resigns himself or the contract expires and the individual does not renew it, he cannot receive unemployment benefits. Details are as follows:

1, can you get it?

According to Article 14 of the Regulations on Unemployment Insurance, unemployed persons who meet the following conditions can receive unemployment insurance benefits: (1) Participating in unemployment insurance according to the regulations, and the units and individuals where they work have fulfilled their payment obligations for 1 year; (two) the employment is not interrupted because of my will; (three) have been registered as unemployed and have job requirements.

2. How much:

Before unemployment, if the accumulated payment time of the employer and the unemployed person is less than 5 years 1 year, the longest period for receiving unemployment insurance benefits is 12 months; If the accumulated payment time is less than 10 years, the longest period of receiving unemployment insurance benefits is 18 months; If the accumulated payment time exceeds 10 years, the longest period for receiving unemployment insurance benefits is 24 months. If you are unemployed again after re-employment, the payment time will be recalculated, and the time limit for receiving unemployment insurance benefits can be combined with the time limit for receiving unemployment insurance benefits from the previous unemployment, but the maximum time limit shall not exceed 24 months. Every city has a different monthly standard, so you should consult the local social security agency.

3. How to get it

Those who meet the conditions for receiving unemployment benefits generally need to provide materials, identity cards, household registration books, photos, etc. Within 60 days after the termination of labor relations, apply to the social security agency of the insured city to receive unemployment benefits, and the unemployed can receive unemployment benefits only after unemployment registration and training. Generally, it is collected the next month after unemployment, punched out and collected locally on a monthly basis. The specific procedures vary from place to place. I suggest you consult the local social security agency.