My employer hasn't paid me for the work I've done for months because they haven't received the requested payment for months! (Itch support is not responding!)
I know I should be nagging my employer, but I see that he's not the problem.
I've tried elsewhere, where it was suggested that each issue should be opened in its own topic, so I'm doing this now. "Get help from the itch.io community."

Due to the above, I would like to voice a legitimate concern and ask, since I can't find another place, but I'm also curious about the opinions of the members, even in an explanatory answer.
We have a contract with Itch! This was approved by every user upon registration and is valid for both parties!
I don't see that Itch fulfill the terms of the contract on its own side. It has enough energy to limit the web interface but does not respond to support emails, it only collects the money. So they are there, they just do not acknowledge the problem and from now on I think it is intentional and if Itch does not explain the situation and does not communicate then do not be surprised if it is called a thief.
Accountability!!! This is the essence of a contract?!
Delay in payment is equal to unilateral breach of contract, right?!
After months of no response, would it be right for the dispute to go to court?!
In this case, is the party that violated the contract liable for compensation for the damage caused?!
From this I conclude that those users who did not receive their money on time would be entitled to compensation!? 
All this could apply to the interest due to the delay in payment and the depreciation of the money!? (Even the value of the dollar also changes over the course of months! It is also a damage!)
I do not think that the Bank would be responsible for this, but if it is true then Itch shold forward the charge to the Bank, that is not our business not our contract!
If someone says that they are very busy, blah blah, poor people, then hire as many people as they can to perform the task they have undertaken!
Not a single official support person has been here yet, because there is no support team (a.i.?)!
Anyone who has undertaken the task out of conviction blindly believes in the good outcome of things, even though they do not receive any feedback on what they are doing!

Thank you in advance for your opinions and comments.

Whenever legal matters are discussed, it's best to seek advice from an expert, in this case, a lawyer, and not base these kinds of decisions on opinions from random people in a public forum.

Some common sense points: legally, your work is with your employer, not Itch. In other words, the only person who could legally take action is your employer, not you, since Itch doesn't legally owe you money. Remember that these legal issues need to be very specific.

Delay in payment is equivalent to unilateral breach of contract, right?!

It depends. If the terms of service specify that payment must be made within a certain timeframe and that timeframe isn't met, then yes.

Otherwise, it can be quite complex. For example, the tax information might have expired and need to be resubmitted. In that case, Itch wouldn't be legally responsible for the delay, etc.

After months of no response, would it be right for the dispute to go to court?! 

Going to court is always an option, but the key is to be certain you have a legal basis for your claim. Otherwise, you're likely to lose, and you could even face a countersuit. That's why it's crucial to seek advice from a specialist lawyer.

Could all of this apply to interest due to the delay in payment and the depreciation of the money?

It depends on the terms of the lawsuit. If you can prove negligence and that it caused damages, you may be able to claim interest and even the costs of those damages.
I want to emphasize a very important point: just because you feel you're right doesn't mean you're legally right. Above all, you must prove your points, not just rely on common sense.
In other words, it's a fact that Itch has been late in paying your employer, but it's NOT a fact that it was Itch's negligence. You would need to prove that.

Please don't try to show it to me. I'm just telling you what I know. If you have proof or want to discuss it, it's best to do so with a specialist lawyer.

I don't think the bank would be responsible for this, but if it's true, then Itch should forward the charge to the bank. That's not our business, not our contract!

I don't know what contracts you have or the details of your case, but if your employer's bank denied Itch's payment, that could be a legal excuse. I know I'm going to sound repetitive, but I'll say it again: it's best to consult with a specialist lawyer.

Not a single official support person has been here yet because there is no support team (a.i.?)!

I don't quite understand this. The rules clearly state that Itch support cannot be contacted via the forum. By posting here, you are agreeing to these rules, and while I understand the frustration caused by the lack of information, the rules are clear on this point. You simply cannot contact staff or support through the forum.

Hi!,

The questions are mainly answered by you (and  that 2-3 volunteer) and not the community!

"the channel's name doesn't matter" ..?
Yes it does! People coming here becouse of that!!!

Closing this thread as the issue has been resolved. A few things to clarify:

- Your employer mistagged their payout as "other" when requesting it. This option is reserved for special sellers and we don't recommend using it if you have a PayPal or Payoneer account associated with your profile, as it will lead to delays. Users who are on our "other" option are often handling payouts through a more direct means which often takes more time and are less pressing by comparison.

- Creating a thread _for_ your employer, especially one as aggressive as this one, does not contribute to faster or more reliable payouts. Please avoid making these kinds of threads in the future. If you are not the individual who has the payout issue, please leave it to the original party to handle their own case.

- Finally, as it is a new year, the first month of the new year is always a particularly busy time for us, as we have to handle new-year bookkeeping, processing and canceling unprocessed payouts from last year, a support ticket influx that often comes with the start of the year, and re-handling a number of tax forms (as many users tend to have to re-file at the start of the new year, else tax information goes invalid, and that contributes to payout delays). We thank you for your patience and apologize for the inconvenience.