Atlas Air pilot negotiations
#31
Section 6 would be the best outcome, and I'm sure the pilot group would vote down a bad TA. Hopefully the amalgamation suit is won by the pilots- what is the projected date for the outcome?
#33
Whale driver - I'll yield to you about the delivery schedule. I'd heard it had been pushed back but can't find a source for it. All 12 flying Amazon routes by year's end seems like a stretch, though.
#34
On Reserve
Joined APC: Jan 2013
Posts: 10
They are on track for 76s for Amazon. They have 10 and the full 20 isn’t due until the end of 2018. Also, they are supposed to get another 4 74s next year, and that is just from the contracts signed in 2017. I imagine they will get more contracts. So, it is going to be tough to keep pace with the growth.
#35
Line Holder
Joined APC: Oct 2015
Posts: 83
FYI
Atlas has suspended crew for two months, no pay for asking for coffee. They thought the delay was for coffe but the cargo was still being loaded created delay.
This should be an easy fight for the union but the company is taking hostages any way they can. And during that time you will be without pay and now a mark on your HR record that the next airline will be looking at.
Know your contract and where you take a stand.
Atlas has suspended crew for two months, no pay for asking for coffee. They thought the delay was for coffe but the cargo was still being loaded created delay.
This should be an easy fight for the union but the company is taking hostages any way they can. And during that time you will be without pay and now a mark on your HR record that the next airline will be looking at.
Know your contract and where you take a stand.
#36
No...just...no..
Other airlines you apply to can only verify your employment dates and what they see on PRIA. Anything else is against the law.
#37
FYI
Atlas has suspended crew for two months, no pay for asking for coffee. They thought the delay was for coffe but the cargo was still being loaded created delay.
This should be an easy fight for the union but the company is taking hostages any way they can. And during that time you will be without pay and now a mark on your HR record that the next airline will be looking at.
Know your contract and where you take a stand.
Atlas has suspended crew for two months, no pay for asking for coffee. They thought the delay was for coffe but the cargo was still being loaded created delay.
This should be an easy fight for the union but the company is taking hostages any way they can. And during that time you will be without pay and now a mark on your HR record that the next airline will be looking at.
Know your contract and where you take a stand.
#38
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2011
Posts: 249
#39
Disinterested Third Party
Joined APC: Jun 2012
Posts: 6,003
No, it's not against the law. Most employers won't provide those details, primarily to avoid civil suits, but they can. If you've had run-ins with the company that led to any disciplinary action, the company can certainly reveal it, and there is no law to prevent it. In fact, anything in your training record or employee record can be passed along if the employer chooses, and the employer also always has the option of tossing mud by saying they wouldn't hire you again, without explanation. Not against the law, either.
#40
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2007
Position: 744 CA
Posts: 4,772
What law?
No, it's not against the law. Most employers won't provide those details, primarily to avoid civil suits, but they can. If you've had run-ins with the company that led to any disciplinary action, the company can certainly reveal it, and there is no law to prevent it. In fact, anything in your training record or employee record can be passed along if the employer chooses, and the employer also always has the option of tossing mud by saying they wouldn't hire you again, without explanation. Not against the law, either.
No, it's not against the law. Most employers won't provide those details, primarily to avoid civil suits, but they can. If you've had run-ins with the company that led to any disciplinary action, the company can certainly reveal it, and there is no law to prevent it. In fact, anything in your training record or employee record can be passed along if the employer chooses, and the employer also always has the option of tossing mud by saying they wouldn't hire you again, without explanation. Not against the law, either.
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