No way, if you could get money for quitting them 90% of the workers would try it. The only way would be if it was for some very extreme reason, like sexual harresment or not getting paid etc. Otherwise no. And if you haven't worked in 2 years, you don't have any money paid in tp un-employment. So in your case i would say no!!!
Your collecting unemployment before has no bearing on your ability to do so now. All that matters is if you qualify under the current conditions and with your latest employer(s)
About 150 years ago.
Fossil fuels were first laid down 300 million years ago.
No.
Eat the D
Dinosaurs roamed the earth between about 235 million years ago and 65 million years ago. So, to answer your question, the best guess would be about 235 million years ago or so. Also dinosaurs laid eggs so they are not actually born but hatched.
Coal, gas and oil are three forms of non-renewable resources - which, laid down millions of years ago, can't be renewed.
The Earth cooled enough for liquid water to form around 4 billion years ago, shortly after its formation. This allowed for the creation of the Earth's oceans and laid the foundation for the development of life.
2 billion years ago, simple unicellular organisms such as bacteria and archaea were the dominant life forms on Earth. These organisms laid the foundation for more complex life forms to evolve over time.
There are no time limits for filing a Chapter 13.
Even though laws vary from state to state, the general answer to this question would be "No". Many states look at wages during a specific period of time to determine monetary eligibility, which is the first step toward qualifying. If a person lost a job five years ago, that would be prior to the time wages would be considered. States also typically consider separation causes from the most recent employer where a person earning sufficient wages to be considered the separating employer.
You can't file Ch 7 again until you have waited 8 years after discharge. You could file Ch 13 or if you are in Wisconsin a Ch 128.