Fdx Back End Deviation Question
#11
You guys are right, he lives in domicile and 8.C.5.b doesn't apply to him.
cheers,
fbh
#12
Did you just get back from the trip?
I've had this happen recently with revisions that dropped my bank by about $2K. I deviated on the back end, got home early and checked my expense report only to find myself in the hole by 2 large. Give the system a couple of days to catch up and figure everything out. I did nothing and a few days after the trip ended everything was sorted out.
You do not owe the company any money. Anything on a DH that you took as scheduled is a wash. Your bank is for the back end DH - as long as you stay below that you are good to go.
I've had this happen recently with revisions that dropped my bank by about $2K. I deviated on the back end, got home early and checked my expense report only to find myself in the hole by 2 large. Give the system a couple of days to catch up and figure everything out. I did nothing and a few days after the trip ended everything was sorted out.
You do not owe the company any money. Anything on a DH that you took as scheduled is a wash. Your bank is for the back end DH - as long as you stay below that you are good to go.
#13
Update the "accepted" fare
The solution is two fold. First, our weak contract allows the company to determine the "accepted" fare and not be held accountable unless the pilot catches them playing fast with the money.
To rectify the situation do this: At the top of the expense report, there is a listing of the scheduled flights and "accepted" fares. In that section, there is a way to update the "accepted" fare to the REAL fare. Do that and your bank is increased to reflect the REAL fare instead of the fairy tale (I mean "accepted") fare.
Once done, your total monthly bank will also increase and the ticket on the back end will be covered as you spent less than what the company's fairy tale (rats..... I mean "accepted" again...) fare was listed as.
Easy to do, but not advertised very well. I've done it every time the fairy tale (there I go again....) fare is less than the actual fare, even if I don't need the extra bank money.
Too bad that we accept these junk contracts that give all of our leverage away in order to allow the company to open a new domicile anywhere west of the Ural Mountains. For those domestic flyers that have no intention of bidding international, you are still affected when you allow the holes to remain in the contract.
To rectify the situation do this: At the top of the expense report, there is a listing of the scheduled flights and "accepted" fares. In that section, there is a way to update the "accepted" fare to the REAL fare. Do that and your bank is increased to reflect the REAL fare instead of the fairy tale (I mean "accepted") fare.
Once done, your total monthly bank will also increase and the ticket on the back end will be covered as you spent less than what the company's fairy tale (rats..... I mean "accepted" again...) fare was listed as.
Easy to do, but not advertised very well. I've done it every time the fairy tale (there I go again....) fare is less than the actual fare, even if I don't need the extra bank money.
Too bad that we accept these junk contracts that give all of our leverage away in order to allow the company to open a new domicile anywhere west of the Ural Mountains. For those domestic flyers that have no intention of bidding international, you are still affected when you allow the holes to remain in the contract.
#14
Perm11FO - "To rectify the situation do this: At the top of the expense report, there is a listing of the scheduled flights and "accepted" fares. In that section, there is a way to update the "accepted" fare to the REAL fare. "
Perm11FO, could you be a little bit more specific about where this is on the expense report, and what page it is on? I've looked and found nothing like a listing of scheduled and accepted fares at the top of any of the expense report pages.
Perm11FO, could you be a little bit more specific about where this is on the expense report, and what page it is on? I've looked and found nothing like a listing of scheduled and accepted fares at the top of any of the expense report pages.
#17
I think Perm11FO is referring to the "Discr" hyperlink on the left of each deadhead under the Travel Bank section of the Travel Related Expense Report for each month. But, I agree with FDXLAG.
You can only change a fare to a higher amount if you actually fly the deadhead as scheduled, or if the fare listed is lower than the accepted fare as published in the bidpack or on the pairing.
I've had zero success getting them to change the accepted fare to a higher actual ticketed fare amount if I have deviated on the deadhead.
Perm11FO, have you had a different experience? Have they changed an accepted fare to a higher actual ticketed amount, when you have deviated?
You can only change a fare to a higher amount if you actually fly the deadhead as scheduled, or if the fare listed is lower than the accepted fare as published in the bidpack or on the pairing.
I've had zero success getting them to change the accepted fare to a higher actual ticketed fare amount if I have deviated on the deadhead.
Perm11FO, have you had a different experience? Have they changed an accepted fare to a higher actual ticketed amount, when you have deviated?
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