California

Unemployment Insurance Code - UIC

1,117 sections, each with the official text and a plain-English explanation of what it means for you.

• § 334 — The director shall pursue the following methods to increase the collection of unemployment insurance benefit overpayments: (a) Developing administrative or automated procedures to insure that field of
• § 335 — The department, in consultation and coordination with the film and movie industry, the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development, and the California Film Commission shall do all of the fo
• § 336 — The director shall establish procedures to identify the transfer or acquisition of a business that is undertaken for purposes of obtaining a lower unemployment insurance contribution rate.
• § 339 — (a) The department shall develop and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, implement a recession plan to prepare for an increase in unemployment insurance compensation benefits claims due to an econ
• § 339.5 — (a) The department shall conduct a feasibility study that examines the idea of extending unemployment insurance benefits to self-employed individuals and reports on what actions are necessary to imple
• § 340 — (a) (1) The department shall provide a plan for assessing the effectiveness of its fraud prevention and detection tools by May 1, 2022, to the Senate Committee on Labor, Public Employment and Retireme
• § 3501 — The purpose of this part is to compensate in part for the added wage loss sustained by individuals because of the extended duration of unemployment during prolonged periods of cyclical and technologic
• § 3502 — (a) Except as otherwise provided, the provisions and definitions of Part 1 of this division apply to this part.
• § 3503 — For the purposes of this part: (a) “Extended duration benefits” means the extended unemployment compensation benefits payable under this part.
• § 3504 — The director shall during the week immediately preceding each calendar week compute the insured unemployment rate for that calendar week.
• § 3505 — (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this part, no payment of extended duration benefits shall be made to any individual for any week or part of any week with respect to which he is entitled to
• § 3506 — Notwithstanding any other provision of this part, the Governor may, if permitted by federal law, suspend the payment of extended duration benefits under this part, to the extent necessary to ensure th
• § 3551 — Extended duration benefits are payable from the Unemployment Fund to unemployed individuals who are eligible under this part.
• § 3552 — An unemployed individual is eligible to receive extended duration benefits with respect to any week only if the director finds that: (a) An extended duration award has been established for the individ
• § 3553 — The filing of a valid primary claim by an exhaustee shall constitute an election by him to claim extended duration benefits to the exclusion of filing a new claim for normal benefits for any week of u
• § 3601 — An exhaustee’s weekly benefit amount under an extended duration award shall be the same as his weekly benefit amount for the parent benefit year.
• § 3602 — An exhaustee’s extended duration award during any one extended duration period shall be 13 times his weekly benefit amount or one-half of the maximum amount of normal benefits payable to him during hi
• § 3603 — Only one extended duration award may be established for an exhaustee based on any one parent benefit year.
• § 3651 — Claims for extended duration benefits shall be made as provided in this article.
• § 3652 — An exhaustee who desires to claim extended duration benefits shall file a valid primary claim.
• § 3653 — The effective date of a valid primary claim shall be determined in the same manner as the effective date of a new claim for normal benefits pursuant to Section 1326.
• § 3654 — The department shall give a notice of the filing of a primary claim or an additional claim to the employing unit by which the exhaustee was last employed immediately preceding the filing of the claim
• § 3654.1 — (a) For the purpose of determining whether an unemployed individual meets the eligibility requirements of subdivision (e) of Section 3552, the director may pursuant to his authorized regulations requi
• § 3654.2 — Any employing unit who fails to furnish wage information requested by the director pursuant to Section 3654.
• § 3654.3 — If any employing unit fails to respond to a request for wage information within the period prescribed by Section 3654.
• § 3654.4 — (a) The department shall consider the facts submitted by an employing unit pursuant to Section 3654.
• § 3655 — (a) The Employment Development Department shall consider the facts submitted by an employer pursuant to Section 3654 and, if benefits are claimed subsequent to the filing of the extended duration bene
• § 3656 — (a) Upon the filing of a valid primary claim by an exhaustee, the department shall promptly make an extended duration award computation that shall set forth the maximum amount of extended duration ben
• § 3701 — (a) (1) An employer that is entitled under Section 3654 to notice of the filing of a primary claim or additional claim and that, within 10 days after mailing of the notice, submits to the department a
• § 3702 — Extended duration benefits, to the extent that such extended duration benefits are not reimbursed or reimbursable by the federal government to the State of California, shall be charged except as provi
• § 3751 — The provisions of Article 4 (commencing with Section 1375) of Chapter 5 of Part 1 of this division are modified in the following respects: (a) In the absence of fraud, misrepresentation, or willful no
• § 4 — Unless the context otherwise requires, the general provisions hereinafter set forth govern the construction of this code.
• § 4001 — The purpose of this part is to provide that payment of extended compensation, in accordance with the “Federal-State Extended Unemployment Compensation Act of 1970”, as amended by the Omnibus Budget Re
• § 4002 — (a) Except as otherwise provided, the provisions and definitions of Part 1 (commencing with Section 100) apply to this part.
• § 4003 — (a) The provisions and definitions of terms in the Federal-State Extended Unemployment Compensation Act of 1970, as amended by the federal Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981 (Public Law 97-35),
• § 4004 — (a) The department shall establish, for each eligible individual who files an application therefor, an extended compensation account with respect to the individual’s benefit year.
• § 401 — (a) There is in the department an Appeals Division consisting of the California Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board and its employees.
• § 402 — Each member of the appeals board shall serve for a term of four years and until his successor is appointed and qualifies.
• § 403 — All personnel of the Appeals Division shall be appointed, directed and controlled only by the appeals board or its authorized deputies or agents to whom it may delegate such powers.
• § 404 — The appeals board, or the executive officer subject to its direction and control to whom it delegates such responsibility, shall appoint and direct the activities of one or more impartial administrati
• § 405 — The appeals board shall appoint a chief administrative law judge who shall be a member in good standing of the State Bar of California.
• § 406 — The duties of the chief administrative law judge include: (a) Serving as the chief executive of the board in the administration of the activities of administrative law judges and their staffs.
• § 407 — In any case before it, the appeals board may delegate to any one of its members or to a special examiner or administrative law judge the taking or hearing of evidence.
• § 408 — All decisions and orders of the Appeals Board shall be in writing.
• § 409 — The chairperson shall assign cases before the board to any two members of the board for consideration and decision.
• § 409.1 — If a final judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction reverses or declares invalid a precedent decision of the appeals board issued under Section 409 or this section, the appeals board, acting as a
• § 409.2 — Any interested person or organization may bring an action for declaratory relief in the superior court in accordance with the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure to obtain a judicial declaration
• § 410 — A decision of the appeals board is final, except for such action as may be taken by a judicial tribunal as permitted or required by law.
• § 411 — The appeals board, acting as a whole, may promulgate rules or amend or rescind rules pertaining to hearing appeals and other matters falling within its jurisdiction.
• § 412 — (a) The appeals board acting as a whole may, by notice mailed to the director and the parties prior to the mailing of an administrative law judge’s decision on an appeal or petition under this divisio
• § 413 — (a) The appeals board acting as a whole may, by notice mailed to the director and the parties not later than 30 days after the mailing of an administrative law judge’s decision on an appeal or petitio
• § 451 — The administration of this division and of other state and federal unemployment compensation and public employment service laws will be promoted by cooperation between this State and such other states
• § 452 — To the extent permissible under the laws and Constitution of the United States, the director may enter into or cooperate in arrangements whereby facilities and services provided under the unemployment
• § 453 — To encourage cooperation between this state and other states in the enforcement of the unemployment insurance law of each state and to further coordinate the nationwide system of unemployment insuranc
• § 454 — The director may enter into reciprocal arrangements with authorized agencies of other states or of the Federal Government, or both, whereby: (a) Services customarily performed in more than one state b
• § 455 — The director may enter into reciprocal arrangements with authorized agencies of other states or of the Federal Government, or both, whereby: (a) Potential rights to benefits accumulated under the unem
• § 455.5 — This state shall participate in any arrangements for the payment of compensation on the basis of combining an individual’s wages and employment covered under this division with his wages and employmen
• § 455.7 — Notwithstanding any other provision of this division, benefits shall not be denied or reduced to an individual solely because he files a claim in another state, or a contiguous country with which the
• § 4551 — Federal-state extended benefits are payable from the Unemployment Fund to unemployed individuals who are eligible under this part.
• § 4552 — An unemployed individual is eligible to receive federal-state extended benefits with respect to any week only if the director finds that: (a) An extended compensation claim has been established for hi
• § 4553 — An unemployed individual is disqualified for federal-state extended benefits if the individual, without good cause, refused to accept suitable work when offered to the individual, or failed to apply f
• § 4554 — An individual is disqualified for federal-state extended benefits if the individual fails to actively engage in seeking work.
• § 4555 — If an individual is disqualified for federal-state extended benefits under Section 4553 or 4554 pursuant to a determination transmitted to him or her by the department, the individual shall be ineligi
• § 4556 — When the department refers individuals who have applied for federal-state extended benefits to work, the referrals shall include suitable work, as defined by subdivision (a) of Section 4553, to which
• § 4557 — (a) Except as provided in subdivision (b), payment of federal-state extended compensation shall not be made to any individual for any week if both of the following apply: (1) Extended compensation wou
• § 4558 — Sections 4553 to 4557, inclusive, and the amendments made to Section 4552 by legislation enacted during the 1981 portion of the 1981–82 Regular Session of the Legislature shall be operative only durin
• § 456 — The director may enter into reciprocal arrangements with authorized agencies of other states or of the Federal Government, or both, whereby employer contributions due under this part with respect to w
• § 4601 — The computation of the amount and duration of federal-state extended benefits shall be in accordance with Section 4004.
• § 4651 — Claims for federal-state extended benefits shall be made as provided in this article.
• § 4652 — (a) An individual who desires to claim federal-state extended benefits shall file a valid application.
• § 4653 — The effective date of a valid application shall be determined in the same manner as the effective date of a new claim for normal benefits pursuant to Section 1326.
• § 4654 — The department shall give a notice of the filing of an application or an additional claim to the employing unit by which the individual was last employed immediately preceding the filing of the applic
• § 4655 — (a) The Employment Development Department shall consider the facts submitted by an employer pursuant to Section 4654 and, if benefits are claimed subsequent to the filing of the federal-state extended
• § 4656 — (a) Upon the filing of a valid application by an individual, the department shall promptly make a federal-state extended benefit award computation that shall set forth the maximum amount of federal-st
• § 4701 — (a) (1) An employer that is entitled under Section 4654 to notice of the filing of an application or additional claim and who, within 10 days after mailing of the notice, submits to the department any
• § 4702 — Federal-state extended benefits, to the extent that these extended benefits are not reimbursed or reimbursable by the federal government to the State of California, shall be charged except as provided
• § 4751 — The provisions of Article 4 (commencing with Section 1375) of Chapter 5 of Part 1 of this division are modified in the following respects: (a) In the absence of fraud, misrepresentation, or willful no
• § 4900 — As used in this division: (a) “Department” means the Employment Development Department.
• § 4901 — The director shall prepare a biennial report to the Legislature, on or before February 1, 1994, and on or before February 1 of each even-numbered year thereafter, on the department’s automation plans,
• § 4902 — The report, required by Section 4901, shall be transmitted to the Legislative Analyst, the Assembly Committees on Insurance, Labor and Employment, and Budget, the Senate Committees on Industrial Relat
• § 4903 — (a) Thirty days prior to the release of the report identified in Section 4901, the director shall submit it to the California Department of Technology, which shall review and comment on it.
• § 5 — Division, part, chapter, article, and section headings do not in any manner affect the scope, meaning, or intent of the provisions of this code.
• § 6 — Whenever a power is granted to, or a duty imposed on any person or board by any provision of this code, it may be exercised or performed by any deputy or person authorized by the person or board to wh
• § 601 — “Employment” means service, including service in interstate commerce, performed by an employee for wages or under any contract of hire, written or oral, express or implied.
• § 601.5 — For the purpose of this division only, “employment” includes any service in an artistic or literary capacity performed by an individual pursuant to a collective bargaining agreement between an employe
• § 602 — “Employment” includes an individual’s entire service, performed within, or both within and without, the state if one of the following is met: (a) The service is localized in the state.
• § 603 — Service is localized within a state if either of the following apply: (a) The service is performed entirely within the state.
• § 603.5 — “Employment” includes an individual’s entire service, wherever performed within the United States or Canada, if such service is not covered under the unemployment compensation law of any other state o
• § 604 — “Employment” includes an individual’s entire service, if such service is deemed performed in this State by virtue of an arrangement made pursuant to this division and does not include any service whic
• § 605 — (a) Except as provided by Section 634.
• § 606 — Each individual employed to perform or to assist in performing the work of any individual employed by an employing unit shall be deemed to be employed by that employing unit for all the purposes of th
• § 606.5 — (a) Whether an individual or entity is the employer of specific employees shall be determined pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 621, except as provided in subdivisions (b) and (c).
• § 607 — If the services performed during one-half or more of any pay period by an employee for the person employing him constitute employment, all the services of the employee for that period shall be deemed
• § 608 — “Employment”, except as provided by Section 634.
• § 609 — (a) “Employment” includes service performed for an employing unit on or in connection with an American vessel operating on navigable waters within or within and without the United States or on or in c
• § 610 — “Employment” shall include the service of an individual who is a citizen of the United States, performed outside the United States (except in Canada), after December 31, 1971, in the employ of an Amer
• § 611 — “Employment” includes agricultural labor.
• § 621 — “Employee” means all of the following: (a) Any officer of a corporation.
• § 621.5 — (a) “Employee” also means any individual who is an employee, pursuant to Section 2750.
• § 622 — (a) “Employee” does not include a director of a corporation or association performing services in his or her capacity as a director.
• § 623 — “Employee” does not include any member of a limited liability company that is treated as a partnership for federal income tax purposes.
• § 629 — (a) “Employment” does not include domestic service in a private home, except that “employment” includes domestic service in a private home if performed for an employing unit or a person who paid in ca
• § 630 — Notwithstanding subparagraph (C) of paragraph (1) of subdivision (c) of Section 621 or Section 13004, “employment” does not include service as a transcriber of depositions, court proceedings, and hear
• § 631 — “Employment” does not include service performed by a child under the age of 18 years in the employ of his father or mother, or service performed by an individual in the employ of his son, daughter, or
• § 632 — “Employment” does not include service performed in the employ of any other state or its political subdivisions or in the employ of the United States government or of any instrumentality of the United
• § 633 — (a) For purposes of coverage under Part 2 (commencing with Section 2601) of Division 1, “employment” does not include services performed as an intermittent or adjunct instructor at a postsecondary edu
• § 633.1 — For purposes of coverage under Part 2 (commencing with Section 2601), “employment” shall not include: (a) Services performed for any public entity, nonprofit or for profit entity, organization, or bus
• § 634.5 — Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a provision excluding service from “employment” does not apply to an entity defined by Section 605 or to a nonprofit organization described by Section 608,
• § 635 — “Employment” does not include service under any unemployment compensation system established by a law of the United States.
• § 636 — “Employment” does not include services performed in the employ of either a candidate for public office or a committee as defined in Section 82013 of the Government Code, where such services are perfor
• § 637 — “Employment” does not include service performed by any of the following: (a) The officers and director of a corporation who are the sole shareholders of the corporation and it is not subject to the Fe
• § 637.1 — In a private corporation, any individual who is included within the meaning of “employee” pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 621 and who is the sole shareholder, or the only shareholder other than
• § 638 — Sections 639 to 648, inclusive, shall be operative only during such time as the respective type or types of service set forth in those sections are similarly excluded from the definition of “employmen
• § 639 — “Employment” does not include domestic service in a local college club, or local chapter of a college fraternity or sorority, except that “employment” includes domestic service in a local college club
• § 640 — “Employment” does not include service not in the course of the employing unit’s trade or business performed in any calendar quarter by an employee, unless the cash remuneration paid for such service i
• § 641 — “Employment” does not include service performed in any calendar quarter in the employ of any organization exempt from federal income tax under Section 501(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as a
• § 642 — “Employment” does not include service performed in the employ of a school, college, or university, if such service is performed: (a) By a student who is enrolled and is regularly attending classes at
• § 642.1 — (a) “Employment” does not include service performed by a full-time student employed by an organized camp, as defined in Section 18897 of the Health and Safety Code and Section 3306(c)(20) of Title 26
• § 643 — “Employment” does not include service performed in the employ of a foreign government (including service as a consular or other officer or employee or a nondiplomatic representative).
• § 644 — “Employment” does not include service performed in the employ of an instrumentality wholly owned by a foreign government: (a) If the service is of a character similar to that performed in foreign coun
• § 644.5 — “Employment” does not include services performed in the employ of an international organization.
• § 645 — “Employment” does not include service performed as a student nurse in the employ of a hospital or a nurses’ training school by an individual who is enrolled and is regularly attending classes in a nur
• § 646 — “Employment” does not include service performed by an individual under the age of 22 who is enrolled at a nonprofit or public educational institution which normally maintains a regular faculty and cur
• § 647 — “Employment” does not include service performed in the employ of a hospital, if such service is performed by a patient of such hospital.
• § 648 — “Employment” does not include service performed on or in connection with a vessel or aircraft not an American vessel or an American aircraft, if the employee is employed on and in connection with such
• § 649 — “Employment” does not include service performed by an individual if: (a) Such service is performed by an individual under the age of 18 in the delivery or distribution of newspapers, shopping news, or
• § 650 — “Employment” does not include services performed as a real estate, mineral, oil and gas, or cemetery broker or as a real estate, cemetery or direct sales salesperson, or a yacht broker or salesman, by
• § 651 — “Employment” does not include services performed by an individual as a golf caddy in caddying or carrying a golf player’s clubs.
• § 652 — “Employment” does not include service performed as an elected or appointed official in any calendar quarter in the employ of any nonprofit fraternal corporation or association which is not subject to
• § 653 — “Employment” does not include services performed in the employ of a baseball club pursuant to a contract or agreement under which the baseball player agrees to perform for expenses and a share of the
• § 654 — “Employment” does not include service performed by a free-lance jockey or exercise boy who is regularly licensed by the California Horse Racing Board.
• § 655 — “Employment” does not include services performed by a professional athlete who is neither a citizen of nor a resident of the United States or any state when he comes to the State of California for occ
• § 656 — “Employment” does not include professional services performed by a consultant working as an independent contractor.
• § 657 — The department shall adopt regulations by July 1, 1996, to establish clear criteria which specify under what conditions amateur athletic officials may be considered employees.
• § 675 — “Employer” means any employing unit, which for some portion of a day, has within the current calendar year or had within the preceding calendar year in employment one or more employees and pays wages
• § 676 — “Employer” also means any employing unit, for which services are performed that are included in “employment” solely for the purposes of Part 2 (commencing with Section 2601) of this division, which fo
• § 677 — “Employer” also means any employing unit for which service is performed in “employment” as defined by Section 605.
• § 678 — “Employer” means any employing unit which pursuant to a collective bargaining agreement between an employer and a labor organization in the motion picture, radio, or television industry, pays wages as
• § 679 — (a) (1) Notwithstanding Sections 606.
• § 680 — (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, when motion picture production workers are employed by one or more affiliated entities of a motion picture payroll services company that has elected to
• § 682 — (a) “Employer” also means any employing unit which employs individuals to perform domestic service in a private home, local college club, or local chapter of a college fraternity or sorority and pays
• § 683 — “Employer” also means any employing unit which employs individuals to perform domestic service comprising in-home supportive services under Article 7 (commencing with Section 12300), Chapter 3, Part 3
• § 684 — (a) Solely for the purposes of Part 2 (commencing with Section 2601) of this division, “employer” also means any employing unit which employs individuals to perform domestic service in a private home,
• § 685 — Solely for the purposes of Part 2 (commencing with Section 2601) of this division, “employer” also means any employing unit which employs individuals to perform domestic service comprising in-home sup
• § 686 — “Employer” also means any person contracting for the creation of a specially ordered or commissioned work of authorship when the parties expressly agree in a written instrument signed by them that the
• § 687.2 — Notwithstanding any other law, an employment agency, as defined in subparagraph (C) of paragraph (1) of subdivision (a) or subdivision (h) of Section 1812.
• § 7 — Whenever any reference is made to any portion of this code or of any other law, the reference applies to all amendments and additions thereto, now or hereafter made.
• § 701 — An employing unit, not otherwise subject to this division, which files with the director its written election to become an employer for not less than two calendar years, shall, with the written approv
• § 702 — Except as provided by Sections 702.
• § 702.1 — (a) As used in this section, “nonprofit organization” means any corporation, community chest, fund, or foundation for which services that constitute employment under Section 608 are performed and for
• § 702.5 — Any employing unit for which services that do not constitute employment under Section 631 are performed, may file with the director a written election, agreed to by both the employing unit and the ind
• § 702.6 — (a) Any employing unit who is an employer under this division may file with the director a written election to cover, for the purposes of Part 2 (commencing with Section 2601) only, services performed
• § 703 — Services not included within “employment” and performed entirely without this State, with respect to no part of which contributions are required and paid under an unemployment compensation law of any
• § 704 — The director shall not approve an election under Section 701, 702, 702.
• § 704.1 — (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this division, the director may terminate any elective coverage agreement under this article if he or she finds that any of the following conditions exist: (
• § 704.2 — For purposes of Sections 704 and 704.
• § 705 — (a) An elective coverage agreement approved by the director pursuant to any section of this article may be terminated as of January 1st of any calendar year only if the agreement has been in effect fo
• § 706 — The director may for good cause waive the requirement of Section 705 that a written application for termination shall be filed on or before the thirty-first day of January.
• § 707 — Every employing unit which files an election to become an employer pursuant to Section 701, 702, 702.
• § 708 — (a) Any individual who is an employer under this division or any two or more individuals who have so qualified may file with the director a written election that their services shall be deemed to be s
• § 708.5 — (a) Any individual who is self-employed, who is not an employer as defined in any provision of Article 3 (commencing with Section 675), of Chapter 3 of this part, and who receives the major part of hi
• § 709 — Any local public entity located in this state specified in paragraph (3) of subdivision (a) of Section 135 or Indian tribe specified in paragraph (6) of subdivision (a) of Section 135 may elect to bec
• § 710 — (a) Any public entity or Indian tribe for which services that do constitute employment under Section 605 are performed and for which other services that do not constitute employment are performed may
• § 710.4 — Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 709, any public school employer, as defined in Section 3540.
• § 710.5 — Notwithstanding Section 709, any public agency, as defined in Section 3501 of the Government Code, may elect to become an employer subject to Part 2 (commencing with Section 2601) with respect to all
• § 710.6 — (a) Notwithstanding Section 709, an Indian tribe as described by Section 3306(u) of Title 26 of the United States Code, including tribes not covered by the Tribal-State Gaming Compact, may elect to be
• § 710.7 — (a) The State of California, as defined as an employer in Section 3513 of the Government Code, may elect to become an employer subject to Part 2 (commencing with Section 2601) with respect to all empl
• § 710.8 — (a) (1) The Trustees of the California State University, as defined as an employer in Section 3562 of the Government Code, shall elect to become an employer subject to Part 2 (commencing with Section
• § 710.9 — (a) (1) Notwithstanding Section 709, a community college district established pursuant to Part 43 (commencing with Section 70900) of Division 7 of the Education Code may elect to become an employer su
• § 711 — No election filed by any public entity, as defined by Section 605, under any provision of this division shall be effective for service performed after December 31, 1977, and included in “employment” p
• § 712 — To the extent permitted by federal law, no contributions shall be due from any nonprofit organization organized before 1960 which received a retroactive determination after April 1, 1981, and before A
• § 713 — To the extent permitted by federal law, no contributions shall be due from any nonprofit organization which first became compulsorily subject to this part on January 1, 1978, by reason of the enactmen
• § 8 — “Writing” includes any form of recorded message capable of comprehension by ordinary visual means.
• § 801 — (a) As used in this section, “nonprofit organization” means any corporation, community chest, fund, or foundation for which services are performed that constitute employment by compulsory coverage und
• § 801.5 — To the extent permitted by federal law, a nonprofit organization which before the operative date of this section elected reimbursement financing pursuant to Section 801 and which has a favorable reser
• § 802 — (a) The State of California, any other public entity (as defined by Section 605), or any Indian tribe as described by Section 3306(u) of Title 26 of the United States Code, or any subdivision, subsidi
• § 803 — (a) As used in this section, “entity” means an employing unit that is authorized by Article 4 (commencing with Section 701) or by Section 801 or 802 to elect a method of financing coverage permitted b
• § 803.1 — Notwithstanding any other provision of this article, if an entity acquires or succeeds to another entity in any manner, the method of reimbursement financing, in lieu of contributions required of empl
• § 803.2 — Notwithstanding any other provision of this article, a nonprofit organization which elected reimbursement financing under Section 803 and which has acquired a previously accumulated favorable reserve
• § 804 — The director shall notify the United States Internal Revenue Service and the United States Department of Labor of the failure of any Indian tribe (as described by Section 3306(u) of Title 26 of the Un
• § 805 — An unregistered organization described in Section 608, and which has been determined by the Internal Revenue Service to be exempt under Section 501(a) as an organization described in Section 501(c)(3)
• § 806 — (a) The department shall give notice, as required by Section 1327, to each public entity, as defined by Section 605, which has elected a method of financing under Section 803 at a single address to be
• § 821 — (a) Each school employer may, in lieu of the contributions required of employers, elect to pay into the Unemployment Fund the cost of benefits, including extended duration benefits and federal-state e
• § 821.3 — As used in this article, “administrator” means the Director of Employment Development.
• § 821.4 — As used in this article, “employing unit” and “school employer” means the governing board of any school district or community college district, any county board of education, any county superintendent
• § 821.5 — The provisions of Article 3 (commencing with Section 1326) of Chapter 5 of this part relating to filing, determination, and payments of unemployment compensation benefit claims, and all other provisio
• § 822 — (a) There is hereby established in the State Treasury the “School Employees Fund.
• § 823 — (a) For the purpose of payment by each school employer of all or part of the charges for unemployment compensation benefits, fees, assessments, interest, penalties, billings, notices, and other expens
• § 826 — The administrator of the School Employees Fund shall, based on the total number of covered employees reflected on reports received by March 31, 1978, and by November 30, 1978, and each year thereafter
• § 827 — Whenever the unencumbered balance of interest deposited in or earned by the School Employees Fund, after deducting administrative expenses paid or encumbered, exceeds two million dollars ($2,000,000)
• § 828 — Each school employer shall be responsible for a quarterly local experience charge as set forth below, together with the charges or penalties set by the administrator for administrative indiscretions,
• § 829 — The total amount of the local experience charge computed for each school employer pursuant to Section 828 shall be the amount that the school employer, county superintendent of schools, or empowered e
• § 831 — There is hereby created a School Employer Advisory Committee of five persons.
• § 832 — The administrator shall at least annually calculate, as of the close of and for the immediately preceding fiscal year, the experiences of school employers relative to usage of the Unemployment Fund.
• § 9 — “Section” means a section of this code unless some other statute is specifically mentioned, and “subdivision” means a subdivision of the section in which the term occurs unless some other section is e
• § 9000 — The Legislature hereby makes the following declaration of purpose and intent in enacting the Employment Development Act of 1973.
• § 9001 — In enacting the Employment Development Act of 1973, the Legislature further finds and declares that it is essential to the health and welfare of the people of this state that action be taken by local,
• § 9002 — Subject to the provisions of Sections 9600 and 9605, the Secretary of the Health and Welfare Agency shall coordinate all job training placement, and related programs, conducted by state agencies, with
• § 9003 — Notwithstanding any other provisions of this code, individuals with disabilities who are clients of the Department of Rehabilitation shall not be barred as participants in manpower programs, including
• § 9004 — Upon receipt of a formal ruling from the United States Secretary of Labor, the United States Secretary of Health and Human Services, or the head of any federal agency that any provision of Chapter 120