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Airline Pilot Central Forums (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/)
-   Air Wisconsin (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/air-wisconsin/)
-   -   April Re-bid? (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/air-wisconsin/128260-april-re-bid.html)

iceman21 03-18-2020 04:08 PM
Does he know something we don't. These shell games are bull"$_<

Escargot 03-18-2020 04:29 PM
Originally Posted by iceman21 (Post 3003157)
Does he know something we don't. These shell games are bull"$_<
He must. Check out the ALPA call to action. Healthcare protection for furloughed pilots means furloughed pilots, right?

dremaldent 03-18-2020 05:25 PM
Originally Posted by iceman21 (Post 3003157)
Does he know something we don't. These shell games are bull"$_<
I mean, it doesn't take a genius to figure out we're at risk of furloughs. Some have already started voluntary furloughs...

Imapylot 03-18-2020 07:08 PM
Originally Posted by Escargot (Post 3003044)
anyone who wants April off can request it.
Just be aware that it is unpaid time off and unless you have another job that pays more than this one or otherwise don’t need a AWALLC paycheck for a month, I would never advise anyone to take a whole month of PTO.

dera 03-18-2020 09:40 PM
Originally Posted by dremaldent (Post 3002579)
Legally, this would definitely be considered an act of God. They absolutely could invoke that clause of the contract if they want to...
Good luck defending it. It does not fit the classic definition of act of god. A political decision to restrict travel, or public demand drop is not an act of god.

RAHkid94 03-19-2020 07:04 AM
Originally Posted by dera (Post 3003412)
Good luck defending it. It does not fit the classic definition of act of god. A political decision to restrict travel, or public demand drop is not an act of god.
No, but pandemics are.

Imapylot 03-19-2020 07:27 AM
It probably doesn’t have to be an “act of god”. It just has to be an extreme circumstance that is beyond their control. I’d say this is an extreme circumstance and they certainly can’t control the decisions that the government makes.

Junkyard Dog 03-19-2020 04:23 PM
Originally Posted by Imapylot (Post 3003693)
It probably doesn’t have to be an “act of god”. It just has to be an extreme circumstance that is beyond their control. I’d say this is an extreme circumstance and they certainly can’t control the decisions that the government makes.
that’s good. IFLYACRJ doesn’t believe in god.

TransWorld 03-19-2020 05:07 PM
Typically Force Majeure is defined as a major force beyond one’s control.

For example a construction contractor may have a guarantee date of completion. Not only tornadoes, floods, and other “Acts of God”, they include other major events. These include unforeseen wildcat union strikes, civil unrest, or acts of war.

dera 03-19-2020 05:12 PM
Originally Posted by TransWorld (Post 3004533)
Typically Force Majeure is defined as a major force beyond one’s control.

For example a construction contractor may have a guarantee date of completion. Not only tornadoes, floods, and other “Acts of God”, they include other major events. These include unforeseen wildcat union strikes, civil unrest, or acts of war.
depends if the contract specifies force majeure, or just act of god. These are different things.


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