What will the new CBA look like?
#21
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2014
Posts: 1,236
As someone who bombed my AA interview, it's really tough when you put it all on the line and don't make the cut. I feel really bad for him if that's true and it sure makes you look bad for rubbing that in his face. Good on them for trying and here's to them getting hired at Delta or UPS.
#22
As someone who bombed my AA interview, it's really tough when you put it all on the line and don't make the cut. I feel really bad for him if that's true and it sure makes you look bad for rubbing that in his face. Good on them for trying and here's to them getting hired at Delta or UPS.
#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2014
Posts: 1,236
#24
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 692
Yup as I and many have said months ago. Both parties unhappy is where it most likely will end up and that is a fair assessment. I use fair loosely of course. Better is better as Best it will never be. More curious to the losses incurred to gain in other areas, especially regarding seniority benefits despite what little we have. It will be interesting if anything was horse traded for many vs the few which always depends on where you sit… it will be very obvious. Maybe next time we can get something rolling within a 5 year measure or whatever plan vs kicking the can down the road endlessly. (And I do mean our personal cans down the road).
It's all in the lap of a single person.
How a billion+ dollar corporation abdicates the most critical parts of an agreement with their largest employee group boggles the mind.
#25
Just to be clear, the trading phases (negotiations) are done. There are no longer two parties reaching any agreements about what stays and what goes.
It's all in the lap of a single person.
How a billion+ dollar corporation abdicates the most critical parts of an agreement with their largest employee group boggles the mind.
It's all in the lap of a single person.
How a billion+ dollar corporation abdicates the most critical parts of an agreement with their largest employee group boggles the mind.
#26
As someone who bombed my AA interview, it's really tough when you put it all on the line and don't make the cut. I feel really bad for him if that's true and it sure makes you look bad for rubbing that in his face. Good on them for trying and here's to them getting hired at Delta or UPS.
Don’t throw stones when you live in a glass house.
Like calling Atlas pilots undesirable.
Every UPS class has Atlas pilots lol.
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 692
Yep- nothing being traded away, but I’ve always wondered how the TA’d sections, which were all very solid as far as industry leading or standard, would affect other parts of our arbitrated contract based on the dollar cost of the TA’d sections. Guess I’ll find out next week.
#28
In a land of unicorns
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Whale FO
Posts: 6,458
And I'm certainly not speaking for the arbitrator, but he's been assigned an enormous job in a short period of time. I would be very surprised if any of the TA'd sections even enter into his calculus. The company and the union made their proposals based on the remaining open sections. Actually to be technically correct we should be referring to them as "articles" now.
#29
If you read the final briefs, they don't really address any of the articles that have been agreed to. The arbitrator can't touch them because neither party has presented their position about them. That would be totally unprecedented move from the arbitrator and it would just make him work harder, so why would he.
#30
In a land of unicorns
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Whale FO
Posts: 6,458
Only the items that were not agreed on were presented to him, so he should not really have any jurisdiction over items outside the scope of the arbitration.
I would be extremely surprised if he touches any of the already agreed parts.
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