How to deal with social security arrears?

How to deal with social security arrears?

When a company or unit is found to be in arrears with social security, employees should first communicate with the company or unit, clearly put forward their rights and interests and demand timely payment of social security. If the company or unit refuses or fails to pay in time, employees can take the following measures:

1. Collect evidence: keep communication records with the company or unit, salary slips, labor contracts and other evidence to prove that the company or unit is really in arrears with social security.

2. Complaint and report: complain and report to the local labor inspection department or social security center, provide relevant evidence, and ask relevant departments to intervene in the investigation and handling.

3. Legal channels: If the problem cannot be solved through complaints and reports, employees can bring a lawsuit to the court and ask the company or unit to pay back social security and compensate related losses.

Third, to sum up.

When companies or units default on social security, employees should first safeguard their rights and interests through communication, complaints and reports. If you still can't solve the problem, you can consider protecting your legitimate rights and interests through legal channels.

Fourth, the legal basis

According to the provisions of the Social Insurance Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), the employer shall pay social insurance premiums for employees according to law, and shall not default or underpay. If the employer violates the regulations and fails to pay social insurance premiums in full and on time, the social insurance collection agency shall order it to pay or make up within a time limit. If the employer fails to pay or make up within the time limit, the social insurance collection agency may inquire about its deposit accounts in banks and other financial institutions and apply for transfer; If you can't find a deposit account, you can apply to the people's court for sealing up, distraining or auctioning property with the value equivalent to social insurance premiums, and use the proceeds from the auction to pay social insurance premiums.