Won an appeal against former employer for unemployment denial. It says it's "set aside". What's this mean? ?

Question

They denied my unemployment insurance because they convinced the adjudicator that I was fired for misconduct. The claims referee (an attorney at law) overturned the decision based on lack of evidence on their side. I received notice in the mail today saying that the decision for my unemployment was "set aside". Does anyone know what this means? Do I get retroactive pay for what I was denied? Thanks!!!

Answer 1

Basically  if you won your appeal then you will start recieving the unemployment compensation. Retroactive to when you filed your claim. So they have to pay you everything that was owed to you up to this point in a lump sum.Then you will start getting your weekly voucher. If it has been 12 weeks the 1st week is a waiting week so they would owe you for 11 weeks in one payment.Provided you have filed all of your weekly claim vouchers.

Answer 2

The first decision to deny you has been set aside by the referee, so they're granting you the unemployment.

However, don't know the laws in your state, so don't know whether the employer can appeal your appeal.  Look on the website.

Yes, it should be retroactive, but again look on the website.