EXAMPLE: The employer fails to file a timely and sufficient protest when notified initially that the claimant has filed a claim for benefits and does not preserve party status. The claimant receives benefits. When the employer receives its quarterly Statement of Benefit Charges, it raises a question regarding the claimant's eligibility for benefits. Upon investigation, the claims adjudicator determines the claimant to be ineligible for benefits and establishes an overpayment for the entire amount of the benefits paid to the claimant. The overpayment becomes legally final. The employer's charges for this claimant's benefits will not be cancelled if, within the same calendar year, there were at least four other cases to which subsections (a)(4)(A) and (B) apply.
EXAMPLE: The employer fails to file a timely and sufficient protest when notified initially that the claimant has filed a claim for benefits and does not preserve party status. A separation issue is detected on the claim application. The claims adjudicator mails out an "Allow" determination. The claimant collects benefits for several weeks. The employer then submits a request for reconsideration and appeal. On December 3, 2020, the claims adjudicator mails out a "Deny" reconsidered determination. The claimant does not submit a request for reconsideration and appeal. The reconsidered determination becomes final on January 4, 2021. The application of this Section will be based on the date of the reconsidered determination, December 3, 2020, and not the date when the reconsidered determination became final on January 4, 2021.
Ill. Admin. Code tit. 56, § 2765.336