Does the intermediary commission need to be paid when the house sales contract is terminated after it is established? If the intermediary is not responsible, the intermediary has the right to demand payment of remuneration. Article 963 of the Civil Code stipulates that if an intermediary facilitates the establishment of a contract, the client shall pay remuneration in accordance with the agreement. If there is no agreement on the intermediary's remuneration or the agreement is unclear, and it cannot be determined in accordance with the provisions of Article 510 of this Law, it shall be reasonably determined based on the intermediary's services. If the intermediary provides intermediary services for the conclusion of the contract and facilitates the establishment of the contract, the parties to the contract shall bear the remuneration of the intermediary equally. If an intermediary facilitates the establishment of a contract, the intermediary's expenses shall be borne by the intermediary. The premise for payment of remuneration must be that the intermediary facilitates the establishment of a contract between the client and a third party. The remuneration paid by the client must be based on the fact that the intermediary has provided the client with the opportunity to contract or completed the intermediary activities through introduction and facilitated the conclusion of the contract. Establishment is a prerequisite. The so-called promotion of the establishment of a contract refers to the legal and effective establishment of a contract. If the contract promoted is an invalid or voidable contract, it cannot be regarded as the promotion of the establishment of the contract, and the intermediary still cannot request payment of remuneration. Since the intermediary contract can be terminated at any time, sometimes it is inevitable that in order to avoid the obligation to pay remuneration, the client deliberately refuses the intermediary service that the intermediary has completed, and then enters into a contract with a third party whom he met through the intermediary. In this case, the intermediary does not lose its right to claim remuneration because the intermediary's right to claim remuneration is based on the establishment of the contract between the principal and the third party, rather than whether the contract has been performed. First of all, the establishment of the contract is the legal condition for the payment of intermediary remuneration. Article 961 of the Civil Code stipulates: "An intermediary contract is a contract in which the intermediary reports to the client the opportunity to conclude a contract or provides intermediary services for the conclusion of the contract, and the client pays remuneration." Article 963 stipulates: "If an intermediary facilitates the establishment of a contract, the principal shall pay remuneration in accordance with the agreement." From the above provisions, it can be seen that the intermediary's obligations are limited to reporting contracting opportunities or providing contracting media services and promoting the establishment of the contract. Once the intermediary facilitates the establishment of the contract, the intermediary shall The intermediary obligations are deemed to have been completed and intermediary remuneration can be collected. Secondly, when the three parties sign a written agreement, the contract has been established in accordance with the law. The intermediary contract signed by the three parties in this case stipulated the parties, subject matter and price of the transaction, and the contract has been established in accordance with the law. Finally, the termination of the contract will not affect the acquisition of intermediary remuneration. According to Article 961 of the Civil Code, the intermediary's obligation is limited to facilitating the establishment of the contract. Once the intermediary facilitates the establishment of the contract, it is deemed to have completed its intermediary obligations, and it is not responsible for whether the contract is fully and actually performed, and can receive intermediary remuneration. . If the termination of the contract is caused by the intermediary, the intermediary has no right to receive intermediary remuneration; if the termination of the contract is caused by the transaction party, the transaction party should still pay the intermediary remuneration as agreed. Do I need to pay an intermediary commission if the house sales contract is terminated after it is established? The establishment of the house sales contract represents the establishment of the transaction between the two parties. At this time, the intermediary fee has been paid. As for whether the intermediary commission can be recovered later, it depends on the negotiation between the two parties. What to do after the house sales contract is established and terminated? If you want to solve the problem perfectly through law, you can consult a lawyer on this issue.