逃避支付、堵门讨薪都不行，成都警方通报五起涉欠薪领域典型案例

Core Viewpoint - The Chengdu Public Security Bureau reported five typical cases related to wage arrears, aiming to clarify legal boundaries, guide lawful rights protection, and ensure the legitimate rights of workers while maintaining social order [1]. Group 1: Wage Arrears Cases - A company in Jin Niu District failed to pay wages totaling over 1.07 million yuan to 40 migrant workers during a project, despite multiple rectification orders from the local human resources and social security bureau. The wages have now been fully recovered and distributed [2]. - A company in Long Quan Yi District owed over 5.49 million yuan in wages to 262 migrant workers during construction. After a deadline for rectification was ignored, the case was investigated, and all owed wages have been paid [3]. - A company in Da Yi County was found to owe over 220,000 yuan to 39 workers. Following a failure to comply with rectification orders, the legal representative faced criminal coercive measures, and all wages have been recovered and paid [4]. Group 2: Public Order Disruptions - Four suppliers in Gao Xin District engaged in dangerous behavior, such as threatening to jump from a building, under the guise of "demanding wages" due to a payment dispute. They were detained for disturbing public order, and authorities advised them to resolve the issue through legal channels [5]. - Six individuals in Du Jiang Yan City surrounded the government office due to a construction payment dispute, disrupting normal operations. They were removed by police, and the relevant authorities are now coordinating to resolve the payment issues [6]. Group 3: Legal Obligations and Guidance - Employers are legally obligated to pay wages and any attempts to evade payment through asset transfer or concealment will be treated as a crime, with criminal liability pursued by law enforcement [13]. - Workers facing wage arrears are encouraged to report to labor protection agencies or seek arbitration through legal means, while extreme actions like protests or blockades may lead to legal consequences [14].