First, understand the demolition compensation policy
First of all, the relocated households should understand the relevant policies of local relocation compensation. This includes compensation standards, compensation methods, compensation payment time, etc. By understanding the policy, the relocated households can make clear their rights and interests and the compensation they deserve.
Two, consulting the housing levy and compensation management department
If the compensation for demolition is delayed, the relocated households shall consult with the local government's house expropriation and compensation management department. These departments generally have reception windows or consultation hotlines to facilitate the relocated households to understand the progress and handling methods of demolition compensation.
Third, submit written complaint materials.
If no satisfactory answer or solution is obtained after negotiation, the relocated households can prepare the relocation agreement, compensation payment voucher and other relevant supporting materials, and submit written complaint materials to the house expropriation and compensation management department. The complaint materials should explain the problems and requirements in detail, and keep a copy of the complaint materials for future reference.
Fourth, seek legal aid.
If the house expropriation and compensation management department can't solve it, the relocated households can seek legal aid. You can consult a lawyer or legal aid agency to understand your legitimate rights and interests and ways to safeguard rights. When necessary, you can safeguard your legitimate rights and interests through legal channels.
To sum up:
When the demolition compensation is delayed, the relocated households should first understand the demolition compensation policy, and then consult the local government's housing expropriation and compensation management department. If the problem remains unresolved, you can submit a written complaint and seek legal assistance. In the whole process, the relocated households should keep relevant evidence and documents for use when defending their rights.
Legal basis:
regulations on the expropriation and compensation of houses on state owned land
Article 25 provides that:
The house expropriation department and the expropriated person shall, in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, conclude a compensation agreement on matters such as compensation method, compensation amount and payment term, location and area of the property right exchange house, relocation fee, temporary resettlement fee or turnover house, loss of production or business suspension, relocation period, transition mode and transition period.
After the conclusion of the compensation agreement, if one party fails to perform the obligations stipulated in the compensation agreement, the other party may bring a lawsuit according to law.
Article 27 provides that:
The implementation of house expropriation should be compensated before demolition.
After the people's government at the city or county level that made the decision on house expropriation compensated the expropriated person, the expropriated person shall complete the relocation within the relocation period agreed in the compensation agreement or determined in the compensation decision.
No unit or individual may force the expropriated person to move by means of violence, threat or violation of regulations to interrupt water supply, heat supply, gas supply, power supply and road traffic. Construction units are prohibited from participating in relocation activities.