Job Recruitment Website - Social security inquiry - Can social security in different places be broken?

Can social security in different places be broken?

Non-local accounts cannot be replenished.

If you have time requirements, you can generally pay social security-related expenses for 3-5 years.

The minimum payment period of endowment insurance is 180 months, that is, 15 years. You can give more, and then you can get more. At the same time, the pension insurance can accumulate payment years, that is, intermittent payment is allowed. Medical insurance needs at least 25/30 years. When you reach retirement age, you can apply for pension benefits and medical reimbursement (as long as the fee is renewed, it is also possible at ordinary times).

Therefore, the endowment insurance can be supplemented or not, as long as the minimum payment is 15 years.

However, the medical insurance has a three-month buffer period from the date of suspension of payment, and the regular payment of relevant benefits is not affected, otherwise the payment period needs to be re-accumulated, and medical reimbursement cannot be enjoyed.

There is generally a late payment fee for overdue payment, which is calculated at 2 ‰ per day.

An agreement not to pay social security is invalid.

You don't have to worry, you can use the law to protect yourself. According to the relevant provisions of the Labor Law, employers must sign labor contracts with employees and buy insurance, so they need to buy social security, which is compulsory insurance. Therefore, you can negotiate with the employer to solve it. If there is no result, you can apply for labor arbitration or report a complaint to the local labor and social security department, and bring a lawsuit to the local court, which can be effectively solved.

The evidence is to prove the existence of labor relations with the unit, such as salary slips and work cards.

Generally, you have to pay back the month you owe.

Further reading: How to buy insurance, which is good, and teach you how to avoid these "pits" of insurance.