Chapter 383

§383-1 Key terms used in Hawaii's unemployment law

§383-2 What counts as employment for unemployment benefits

§383-3 When work counts as employment in Hawaii

§383-4 When an employer's choice makes work count as covered

§383-5 When your work counts as being in a state

§383-6 When a worker is not an employee for unemployment

§383-7 Which jobs are not counted for unemployment insurance

§383-7.5 Part-time job seekers can still get unemployment benefits

§383-7.6 When leaving a job for family reasons still allows unemployment benefits

§383-8 How to decide if your work counts as covered employment

§383-9 What counts as agricultural labor

§383-10 What counts as wages

§383-11 Payments that do not count as wages

§383-21 How unemployment benefits are paid

§383-22 How your weekly unemployment check amount is calculated

§383-23 How much weekly unemployment pay you get

§383-23.5 How retirement payments affect unemployment benefits

§383-24 How much unemployment money you can get in a year

§383-29 Who can get unemployment benefits and when

§383-29.5 Getting unemployment benefits while in job training

§383-29.6 Who can get partial unemployment benefits

§383-29.7 How to file for partial unemployment benefits

§383-29.8 Waiving job registration and search rules for partial unemployment

§383-29.9 Reporting earnings for partial unemployment benefits

§383-30 When you can be denied unemployment benefits

§383-30.5 Good reasons for leaving a part-time job

§383-31 Employers must post and share unemployment benefit information

§383-32 How to file for unemployment benefits

§383-33 How the department decides unemployment claims

§383-34 When the labor department can recheck a decision

§383-35 What happens to an old appeal when a new decision is issued

§383-36 Getting notice of a decision on your claim

§383-37 How to appeal a benefits decision

§383-38 How to appeal a decision and get a hearing

§383-39 How unemployment hearings and appeals are run

§383-40 When unemployment decisions become final and binding

§383-41 How to appeal a referee's decision in court

§383-42 Who represents the labor department in benefit appeals

§383-43 Payment of benefits

§383-44 Repaying unemployment benefits you got by mistake

§383-45 Rules for filing and appealing unemployment claims

§383-61 Employer payments and which wages count

§383-61.5 Employer payments for state unemployment loan interest

§383-62 How employers pay into unemployment benefits

§383-62.5 Treatment of Indian tribes

§383-63 Definitions for experience rating provisions

§383-64 Employer accounts and what happens to old ones

§383-65 How unemployment benefit costs are assigned to employers

§383-66 How your unemployment tax rate is set

§383-67 How an employer's reserve ratio is calculated

§383-68 How employer unemployment contribution rates are set

§383-69 How your unemployment tax rate is set and appealed

§383-70 Employer contribution payments and reporting rules

§383-71 How the state collects unpaid unemployment taxes

§383-72 Who gets paid first when an employer's assets are divided

§383-73 Late payment penalties and how to get them reduced

§383-74 Appealing an unemployment contribution or penalty assessment

§383-75 Settling disputes about unpaid unemployment contributions

§383-76 Refunds and adjustments for mistaken unemployment tax payments

§383-77 Choosing to cover workers who are not already covered

§383-79 Combining work time when a business changes hands

§383-80 Taking federal tax refunds to pay unpaid unemployment taxes

§383-91 How the labor department runs this program

§383-92 How labor department rules are made and changed

§383-92.5 How the state profiles new unemployment claimants

§383-93 Studying unemployment risks in different jobs

§383-94 Keeping work records and reporting hires and wages

§383-95 Who can see your unemployment information

§383-96 How to deliver papers to the labor department

§383-97 Change of rates

§383-98 How referees and substitute referees are appointed and paid

§383-99 Investigators' power to question witnesses and get records

§383-100 Protection from self-incrimination when testifying

§383-101 Chapter 371 rules do not apply here

§383-102 Record keeping and destruction

§383-103 Who can represent the state in unemployment cases

§383-104 State accepts federal job service and runs free employment offices

§383-105 Working with the federal government on unemployment benefits

§383-106 Agreements with other states for unemployment benefits

§383-107 When reimbursement payments count as benefits

§383-108 Working with other states on unemployment debts

§383-109 Working with foreign governments on unemployment claims

§383-110 Background checks for people who can see federal tax information

§383-121 Unemployment compensation trust fund; establishment and control

§383-122 How unemployment fund money is kept and managed

§383-123 How unemployment trust fund money can be used

§383-124 What happens to the state's unemployment fund if the federal trust fund ends

§383-125 How federal money for employment security must be spent

§383-126 Reimbursement of the employment security administration fund

§383-126.5 Checking the unemployment fund balance each year

§383-127 Special fund for unemployment insurance administration

§383-128 Creating and managing the employment and training fund

§383-129 Employment and training fund assessment for employers

§383-130 Unemployment insurance technology special fund

§383-131 Technology fee for unemployment insurance

§383-141 Penalties for lying to get unemployment benefits

§383-142 Penalties for lying or hiding facts about unemployment

§383-143 Penalty for willfully breaking this law

§383-144 Unlawful disclosures

§383-161 Workers cannot give up unemployment rights

§383-162 No fees for unemployment benefit proceedings

§383-163 Unemployment benefits cannot be assigned or taken for debts

§383-163.5 Taking child support from unemployment benefits

§383-163.6 Choosing to have income tax taken out of unemployment pay

§383-163.7 Taking food stamp overpayments from unemployment benefits

§383-164 State's limit on paying unemployment benefits

§383-165 The state can change or cancel this law

§383-166 Matching federal law

§383-167 What happens if federal unemployment tax law changes

§383-168 Definitions for Extended Unemployment Benefits

§383-169 Extended benefits follow regular benefit rules

§383-170 Who can get extended unemployment benefits

§383-170.5 When you cannot get extended benefits on an out-of-state claim

§383-171 How much you get each week in extended benefits

§383-172 How much extended unemployment pay you can get

§383-173 Public notice when extended benefits start or end

§383-174 Who makes the calculations

§383-176 How trade readjustment payments reduce extended unemployment benefits