"For those who (GC) has worked more than 1 year in Germany entittled minimum of 6 months arbeitlosgeld. This order have been issued sometime last year by arbeitsamnt. Thanks to Detlef and gang from this forum."
if you are not abided to leave the country. and in case when nothing changes, local employment office will not prolong a work permit and local immigration office therefore will not give you a new residence permit and will abide you to leave the country in, so to say, three months. then you will not get an unemployment benefit for 6 months, or?
what is most interesting, that normally local employment office can not prolong your work contract after five years are over accordingly to § 6 Abs. 2 IT-ArgV - in case when you worked during whole five years period - because it is said there that work permits can be issued only up to five years in total duration. so if you honestly worked and paid taxes during whole 5 years without being unemployed, and if nothing changes in the legal system, local officials can not do anything - they only can say that you have to leave the country and apply for a new entry visa from home, if your company wants to have you further. now, if you were unemployed for, let's say, one year during five-years-period, then accordingly to the same article and paragraph, a new work permit can be issued to you - and when you were living during six years in Germany, you are eligible for an unlimited work permit and therefore for an unlimited residence permit. "Wer arbeitet, ist der Dumme!" *lol*
there is one more way (about which i can think right now) to try to fool the german goverment. as it is known, if you can not get a new work permit because local employment office refused to give you the one, your employer must fire you. but in case of dismissal you have the right to submit a claim to a local court of law, telling that your dismissal was made not accordingly to the law. the legal process you of course will lose, but 1) it costs nothing to employee; 2) it will last probably half year, probably even more only in the first instance, then you can submit an appeal on a decision of a court of law - it's your right; and 3) what is most important - you are unemployed for employment office but not for immigration office while your claim is processed, therefore you should get a new residence permit and if you reach six years while living in Germany, you are eligible to apply for an unlimited work permit -> unlimited residence permit.