Several of Nevada’s largest business organizations joined Gov. Steve Sisolak’s call for people to stay home and increase safety precautions to slow the spread of COVID-19.
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Not everybody knows about the federal eviction moratorium order, and the uncertainty of what lies ahead is taking a toll on jobless Nevadans.
Gov. Steve Sisolak said Wednesday he will not be extending the residential eviction moratorium, saying it “would just be duplicative” with the federal eviction moratorium implemented by the CDC.
Remote work has its upside, but it poses a threat to the commercial real estate market.
Nevada homeowners can access a new virtual portal for mortgage help.
Renters received last-minute relief this week when Gov. Steve Sisolak extended the state’s eviction moratorium by 45 days, but many Nevada landlords aren’t too pleased.
When Nevada’s moratorium on evictions lifts, experts expect a flood of eviction notices to renters to follow.
Don’t expect the federal Lost Wages Assistance program in Nevada anytime soon, leaders of the state’s employment office say.
There’s nothing in Alorica’s contract with DETR that sets performance goals or holds the company accountable for its service levels.
Some jobless Nevadans’ final $600 weekly federal payment has been delayed.
Hope is dissolving into fear for thousands of unemployed Nevadans as Saturday marks the end of a federal provision that paid an additional $600 a week in unemployment insurance benefits.
“At a point, you just give up,” Laura Shipton said. “It’s been over three months now. It’s never going to happen. It’s a pipe dream.”
The warehouse at 6001 E. Tropical Parkway has seen at least 17 positive cases of the coronavirus.
The notices asking for repayment come at a time when many jobless Nevadans are struggling to cover basic expenses.
Nevada’s pot of money for paying jobless benefits runs out in less than seven weeks.
Nevada’s employment office will be conducting mainteance on its website Thursday night.
Nine complaints have been filed by Amazon employees to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration between April 6 and June 11.
Despite thousands still waiting, an analysis shows Nevada performed better than expected, and improved speed in March and April.
It’s like Alexis Cossman is stuck in the middle between the employment offices of Ohio and Nevada.
Some claimants have become so frustrated they’ve organized a protest.
A number of Nevadans may likely receive a paycheck from their job before payments from the Department of Employment, Training, and Rehabilititon as more businesses start reopening their doors