Originally Posted by sinca3

Welp....once again I get burned on a reroute!! This place is unfrigin believable. I get screwed out of a long overnight in city I bid to hangout with both my sister their families and meet my new (2 weeks old) niece, but am now string elsewhere bc some FO ran into a 60-168 issue. So I get his trip and he gets mine.
Once again our RR and scheduling section need to be addressed ASAP.

Originally Posted by sinca3

Welp....once again I get burned on a reroute!! This place is unfrigin believable. I get screwed out of a long overnight in city I bid to hangout with both my sister their families and meet my new (2 weeks old) niece, but am now string elsewhere bc some FO ran into a 60-168 issue. So I get his trip and he gets mine.
Once again our RR and scheduling section need to be addressed ASAP.

Originally Posted by orvil

You will also need additional planning documents to do the job properly. The will is just the start. You will need a power of attorney and an advanced directive. Not only do you need documents to take care of things after you untimely demise, you need the appropriate documents to take care of things if you become ill or incapacitated.

Delta only pays for the will, which is great, but it shouldn't cost much to complete the remainder of the documents. If you are married, your wife needs them, too. If you have minor children, a trust will be needed.

If you are doing this for you parents, consult with NAELA.org, the National Association of Eldercare Attorneys. I used them to find an attorney for my parents out of state. I looked like a hero to my family when my mother passed and my incapacitated father needed care. It was worth every penny and more to have made the effort to find a specialist.

For myself, I did not take advantage of Delta's service. Rather, I used Hurley Elder Care Law in Atlanta. In and out in a jiffy. Everything was done to my satisfaction. I did have to pay for the will, but I got all of the other stuff done, too.

Originally Posted by Drone

Orvil, PD etc...

I am not disputing anything being said. I am just reporting what happened when I used the Hyatt Service.
I called Delta, they gave me a number to Hyatt, I told them where I live and I wanted a trust. Hyatt then passed on to me several Estate Lawyers under their umbrella near my residence. I called one of them, made an appointment after he sent me a bunch of paperwork to fill out. Much like new hire indoc. At the appointment I informed said lawyer my goals and desired outcomes.
At the final signing I had a trust, power of attorney for both myself and spouse, living and death wills, dispositions of property for certain health states etc..
I now have everything I could think of complete for Estate Planning and it cost me ZERO thanks to this Delta benefit.
Now if someone else has a different experience then I count myself lucky or you taken advantage of. Those are the facts and I have the big Trust binder proving it. Bottom line, its worth investigating if you need this accomplished.

Originally Posted by forgot to bid

110% airline pilot ^^^

Originally Posted by tsquare

Why would anybody want to play football or cheerlead at UGA?

Originally Posted by TenYearsGone

i would have said something, but there isnt a BIG one.

Ten

Originally Posted by Drone

I used this service with great success for a Trust. When I called Hyatt Legal Service, they put me in touch with an Estate Lawyer who pounded out my Trust. He said it would have cost me over $1500. I paid nothing. Recommended.

Originally Posted by Denny Crane

Alan and Scambo,

Here is the answer (from the Scheduling Committee Handbook) to the use of payback days to drop a regular line trip:

Q: Can I use payback days in a regular line month to drop a trip? How will I be paid?

A: Yes, by mutual agreement with Crew Scheduling. You may enter your request in PCS under “Leave Requests” by selecting “Payback Days.” Your pay will depend on the number of payback days available for use. If the number of days available are sufficient to cover the entire rotation, that number of days will be used and you will be paid for the entire rotation. If the number of days is not sufficient to cover the entire rotation, all available payback days will be placed on the days of the rotation, beginning with the first of such days, and you will be paid the value of those days only. You will forfeit any pay or guarantee for the remainder of the rotation. Note that credit resulting from application of duty rigs is always tied to the last duty period of the rotation.

Denny

Originally Posted by Drone

Orvil, PD etc...

I am not disputing anything being said. I am just reporting what happened when I used the Hyatt Service.
I called Delta, they gave me a number to Hyatt, I told them where I live and I wanted a trust. Hyatt then passed on to me several Estate Lawyers under their umbrella near my residence. I called one of them, made an appointment after he sent me a bunch of paperwork to fill out. Much like new hire indoc. At the appointment I informed said lawyer my goals and desired outcomes.
At the final signing I had a trust, power of attorney for both myself and spouse, living and death wills, dispositions of property for certain health states etc..
I now have everything I could think of complete for Estate Planning and it cost me ZERO thanks to this Delta benefit.
Now if someone else has a different experience then I count myself lucky or you taken advantage of. Those are the facts and I have the big Trust binder proving it. Bottom line, its worth investigating if you need this accomplished.