Is it continuous to pay social security for one month?

Legal analysis: one month's social security payment is continuous. The insured shall establish individual payment records from the date of participating in social insurance. If there is a period of arrears in the middle, the individual payment process will not be interrupted after payment, and the individual payment period will naturally be calculated continuously. Paying social security is generally aimed at some historical problems. If the male is under 60 and the female is under 50, and the social security has reached 15, there is no need to pay it back. Social security is cumulative. At the cumulative expiration of 15 years. After meeting the retirement requirements, there is no need to pay it back; If it is insured in the name of an individual, if it is missed, it can only be paid back, and five risks can be paid.

Legal basis: Article 63 of the Social Insurance Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) stipulates that if an employer fails to pay social insurance premiums in full and on time, the social insurance premium collection agency shall order it to pay or make up within a time limit. If the employer fails to pay or repay the social insurance premium within the time limit, the social insurance premium collection agency may inquire about its deposit account in banks and other financial institutions; And can apply to the relevant administrative departments at or above the county level to make a decision on the allocation of social insurance premiums, and notify their bank or other financial institutions in writing to allocate social insurance premiums. If the balance of the employer's account is less than the social insurance premium that should be paid, the social insurance premium collection agency may require the employer to provide guarantee and sign a deferred payment agreement. If the employer fails to pay the social insurance premium in full and fails to provide guarantee, the social insurance premium collection agency may apply to the people's court for sealing up, distraining and auctioning the property whose value is equivalent to the social insurance premium that should be paid, so as to offset the social insurance premium with the proceeds from the auction.