>Cecil,
>
>I believe (unless it's changed) that this is not an either/or situation. IOW, you can still collect unemployment up to a certain extent even if you are working ... particularly this sort of substitute teaching job, where it's really only part-time and low income.
>
>~~Bonnie

As of a couple of years ago, that is correct............and I also haven't heard of it being changed.

IIRC, you need to report any income earned during the period for which you are applying for benefits. IIRC, there is also NOT a one-to-one tradeoff in benefits. I THINK there is a sliding scale so that if you earned the full amount of your benefit, you would get no unemployment, but earning (for example) one day's teaching fee of $150 would reduce unemployment by $75.



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>
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>>William,
>>
>>I'd be willing to do anything. It may end up as part-time work though, as I think I am going to go ahead and do this substitute teaching. All I've done with ASP.NET is play with it. I have bought some ASP books recently and don't care about low rates, if it means I am learning. I usually end up cutting off 1/3rd of my hours to my clients, when I have them. If you still would like to extend that offer, I am genuinely interested and would cut out 2/3rd of my hours and put forth my best effort. My email is cecilt@champenois.com
>>
>>Thanks,
>>
>>Cecil
>>
>>>Cecil - Have you done anything with ASP.NET yet?
>>
>>>I could probably farm out some work developing screens for one of my projects to you if you wanted to sink your teeth into them (CLR 3.5/VS2008/ASP.NET/VB.NET). I can't give you a great rate, but the experience might be worthwhile.