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How to sue if the online class runs away?
Are educational and training institutions suspected of committing crimes after running away? What constitutes a crime? If it does not constitute a crime, should it be prosecuted? Litigation can win the lawsuit, but can you get the money back? These are all problems in the process of safeguarding rights.

1, whether the establishment of a training institution constitutes a crime. Generally speaking, training institutions do run schools, but because of the epidemic, they can't continue to operate and run away. In this case, it will definitely not constitute a crime. There is only one situation, that is, in the process of running a school, the training institution is not serious about running a school, or wants to give up running a school. In this case, it still publicizes, continues to expand its scale, continues to recruit students, and continues to ask parents of students to pay high tuition fees and run away after collecting the fees. In this case, it is suspected to constitute a crime. But how to prove this requires parents to collect evidence. If there is no evidence, then running a school is a normal business problem and the police will not file a criminal case. So it's no use looking for the police, because there will be no criminal cases, so it's hopeless to ask for money back through the police.

2, to the court, won the lawsuit and lost money. This kind of case, from the perspective of civil litigation, is very simple. There is a contractual relationship between parents and training institutions, and they have paid relevant tuition fees, but they have not attended classes. In this case, the training institution should refund the fee, which is appropriate. Therefore, the lawsuit should be won.

However, if you win the lawsuit, can you get your money back? Generally, such training institutions run schools in the name of companies, and have not obtained corresponding school licenses. In this case, the education commission and other regulatory authorities can not supervise. Although the education supervision department has tried various methods to supervise these training institutions, they are generally passive in law enforcement, and ordinary people do not sue officials or investigate them. Therefore, many institutions that run schools in the name of companies do not have school licenses. Because it is too difficult to get a school license. In this case, these companies basically have no assets, the venue is rented and the personnel are hired. Running away is so simple that they can't recover the money after winning the lawsuit.

3, you can complain to the education regulatory agencies, to investigate and deal with this illegal school behavior. Since the police don't file a case, if it is difficult to get the money back through a lawsuit, the company can only be blacklisted at most. None of these methods can achieve the goal of getting money back from parents. Of course, many parents say that if they can't get their money back, they can't make them feel better. If you have to toss with them, you can only complain to the education supervision agency and demand to investigate and deal with this illegal school-running behavior.

Under normal circumstances, institutions that have obtained school licenses are supervised by the education department, and generally do not run away, because they are relatively formal and can obtain school licenses, which also shows that their strength is extraordinary and they can resist the impact brought by the epidemic. The key is that they still want to mix in the education and training industry, and they pay attention to reputation. Therefore, parents are also advised to choose formal training institutions when choosing training institutions, so as to protect their own interests relatively.