What People Are Saying
About Us . . . .
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"My recent experience
with Mr. Conrad Tanasychuk was a wonderful effort on his part of information, researching, data preparation and leading the
direction of my appeal with my past employer. Conrad has the experience and knowledge to gain the respect of the Judges
and to handle any surprises from employers. Conrad even called the HR Director on a point of Minnesota Employment Law
that she was incorrect in stating. All of the above points and the great fact that we won the appeal is why you should consider
Mr. Conrad Tanasychuk to protect your rights and benefits!" J.M. in Eagan
"Conrad Tanasychuk was very patient with me and
kept me focused throughout the appeal process." K.F. in Elk River
"Conrad Tanasychuk strongly advocated for me during the appeal process."
R.M. in Bloomington
"Conrad
Tanasychuk took the time to explain the process and helped me organize and articulate my thoughts on paper."
M.C. in Brainerd
You may be entitled to benefits
as soon as you become unemployed or your work hours are greatly reduced or have a significant reduction in pay. If you quit,
refused work, terminated, or if you are on strike, suspension, or a leave of absence from a job, you and the employer will
be asked for information about the reason you are not working. It is important that you provide the correct information
on the application for benefits. Therefore, it is extremely beneficial to retain an attorney early on to increase your chances
of your claim being accepted and receiving timely benefits. Once the information is collected from the applicant and
employer, a decision will be made regarding your eligibility for benefits, and a written determination based on Minnesota
Unemployment Insurance Law will be mailed to you and the employer. The determination will state whether you can receive benefits
or not, and why. This may take up to three weeks from the date you applied. This determination can be appealed by you or the
employer. The appeal hearing is conducted on the telephone by the UI Judge. The UI Judge will review all evidence properly
submitted by the parties at the UI appeal hearing. This evidence includes the documents used to make the initial
decision and additional documents the parties want to submit and that the UI Judge accepts as relevant to the case.
DISCLAIMER:
This web site is designed for general information only. The information presented at this site should not be construed
to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer/client relationship.
