Van Gogh s clothing is in arrears of wages

If an employer owes an employee wages, the employee has three ways to request payment of wages:

1. Workers can file complaints with the local human resources and social security bureau for labor inspection; Pros: Simple way. Disadvantages: Enforcement may not be very strong in various places;

2. You can apply for arbitration at the Labor Dispute Arbitration Committee of the local Human Resources and Social Security Bureau and request payment of wages. If you do not have an employment contract, you can demand double the wages of the unsigned employment contract. If the termination of the employment relationship is based on arrears of wages, the employee may also be required to pay severance payments.

Advantages: In addition to salary, you can also claim financial compensation, double wages, etc., and generally can be finally resolved; Disadvantages: Applying for labor arbitration is a labor lawsuit, with slightly more procedures and professional guidance.

3. If there is an IOU, you can directly sue the court to demand the payment of the salary amount in the IOU.

Article 2 of the Law on Mediation and Arbitration of Labor Disputes This Law shall apply to the following labor disputes between employers and workers within the territory of the People's Republic of China:

1) Disputes arising from the confirmation of labor relations;

2) Disputes arising from the conclusion, performance, modification, rescission and termination of labor contracts;

3) Disputes arising from removal, dismissal, resignation, or resignation;

4) Disputes arising from working hours, rest and vacation, social insurance, welfare, training, and labor protection;

5) Disputes arising from labor remuneration, medical expenses for work-related injuries, economic compensation or compensation, etc.;

Article 50 of the Labor Law of the People's Republic of China Wages shall be paid to the workers themselves in the form of money on a monthly basis. Wages shall not be deducted or unjustifiably delayed.

Article 18 of the Interim Provisions on the Payment of Wages shall be the right of labor administrative departments at all levels to supervise the payment of wages by employers. If an employer commits any of the following acts that infringe upon the legitimate rights and interests of a worker, the labor administrative department shall order the employer to pay the wages and economic compensation to the worker, and may also order the employer to pay compensation:

1) Withholding or defaulting on the wages of workers without reason;

2) Refusal to pay wages for extended working hours;

3) Paying wages to workers at a rate lower than the local minimum wage.

The standards for economic compensation and compensation shall be implemented in accordance with the relevant provisions of the State.

Wages are paid monthly, and it is illegal to pay them every other month, and it is legal to pay this month's wages next month. Workers who are in arrears of wages, do not pay wages, or deduct wages can call 12333** to complain, which is the ** of the Human Resources and Social Security Bureau. You can also file a complaint with the Labor Bureau's Inspection Brigade.

If the company fails to pay labor remuneration on time, the employee can resign and ask for financial compensation. The worker may file a complaint with the local labor inspection administrative department, and the labor inspection brigade shall order the employer to pay wages. If the labor arbitration award is refused to be enforced, it may apply to the court for compulsory enforcement.

Article 85 of the Labor Contract Law: In any of the following circumstances, the labor administrative department shall order the employer to pay labor remuneration, overtime pay or economic compensation within a time limit; If the labor remuneration is lower than the local minimum wage standard, the difference shall be paid; If the employer fails to pay within the time limit, the employer shall be ordered to pay additional compensation to the employee at the rate of not less than 50% but not more than 100% of the amount payable

1) Failing to pay the labor remuneration of the worker in full and in a timely manner in accordance with the provisions of the labor contract or the provisions of the state;

2) Paying wages to workers at a rate lower than the local minimum wage standard;

3) arranging overtime work without paying overtime pay;

4) Dissolving or terminating a labor contract without paying economic compensation to the worker in accordance with these Regulations.