<prompt> Human: I have commuted to Philadelphia for the past 4 years for work. I live in NJ and they have a relationship with PA that makes filing unemployment claims easier. Or so I thought. I was told to file directly with ps for unemployment and they would take care of everything just say you are a commuter. I logged into the site and I got a message that I needed to call in. So I called and waited 2 hours to reach some one when the informed me I was over paid last time I filed for unemployment. I was like what ??? He mentioned a job I never had and then told me I was over paid 9,102 dollars I told him I never worked there and I was not working or living in PA at the time. He then Tells me that I never showed for the hearing where it was determined I am liable for the charges . I was like WHAT HEARING??? They apparently sent a notice to my residence in west Philadelphia I never lived there . I was told they require me to pay back all the money I fraudulently obtained. Now that they have my Real address can they come after me?  <response>: I would be going to the unemployment office in person and getting this straightened out. Verify what social security numbers they were using, phone numbers, addresses and correspondences on their part. 9k doesnt walk away on its own. There should be a paper trail established that you can contest. Doing it in person is easier than dong it over the phone, being put on hold, and getting shuffled around.Edit: if you arent doing it already, start documenting all your interactions with the unemployment office - dates, time, people spoken with.Edit edit: would help to have your W2s with you. Pulling a credit report on yourself could help if someone has stolen your ID and is filing fraudulently under your social security number or worse. 