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Originally Posted by Starcheck102
(Post 1721497)
See page 60 of the Policy Manual. The seven days is for the MEC, not the line pilots comprising the membership.
This early out LOA is being withheld from the line pilots. Just bullet points. No actual language. |
Originally Posted by gzsg
(Post 1721511)
Read the post. The resolution would have allowed the line pilots to see the actual LOA for 7 days as well.
This early out LOA is being withheld from the line pilots. Just bullet points. No actual language. WHY? :rolleyes: |
Originally Posted by milky
(Post 1721471)
Question about probation. Does this part of the contract meant that any days of mil leave over 60 cumulative (not consecutive) during probation will extend probation?
F. Probation 38 39 1. A pilot will be on probation until the earlier of: 40 a. 400 hours of block time (inclusive of OE), 41 b. completion of 12 months of aggregate service, or 42 c. conversion to a Captain position. 43 2. Aggregate service includes all time starting from a pilot's date of employment with the 44 Company as a pilot with the exception of the following: 45 a. periods of furlough, or b. unpaid leave in excess of 60 cumulative days. I know you guys will know the answer. |
Where are people seeing the ER LOA bullet points?
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Originally Posted by Pineapple Guy
(Post 1721349)
Sailing, here are my biggest beefs with our current system:
1) White slip pick up limit is ALV + 15 2) Reserves can be assigned to ALV + 15 3) No pick-up limit on swaps 4) Vacation is pay / no credit All of these are huge productivity improvements, and I wish all were pared back. I acknowledge it's unrealistic to expect to go back to the good ole' days of a hard 75 hour cap, but the pendulum has swung too far in the other direction, imo. Many pilots routinely fly 90+ hours at straight pay, which is what has slowed down the seat progression for all. With Delta making record profits, lets bring a little quality of life back into this job. Just my opinion. Swaps should have the same restrictions as WS's and both vacation and training should be pay and credit. We could always pick up above the cap however when it was hard the overage went into bow wave or bank. ALV15 was part of a overall package. I suspect the company would give it back to us in a heartbeat if we gave it back the traded items. The point is most of this was not chapter 11 related. We kept every duty rig and most work rules in that process unlike many airlines like USAIR. |
Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 1721374)
Huh, what?
Isn't that the precise reason why ALPA does not publish survey data? |
Originally Posted by tsquare
(Post 1721339)
So the 747 guys will get preference over seniority? KMFA.
Out of seniority retirements F. Not letting the members of the union see the LOA language. Double F minus. Start early retirement offer with pilot #1 and go down the list offering it to everyone until you get your 25 desired 74A. As to the second bullet, we have been burnt 1000 times on language loopholes. The membership MUST see the LOAs and in my opinion, vote on them too. I have seen the performance of alpas best legal team, and we have thousands of pilots that can read and are smarter than them. Nothing to see here, just another straw on alpas back. Eventually that back will break. |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1721542)
I actually agree with you on most of those items however they were not really a result of the 1113 process. The last time we had the hard limit at 75 hours was in the early nineties. We have been able to sell vacation in one form or another since 96.
Swaps should have the same restrictions as WS's and both vacation and training should be pay and credit. We could always pick up above the cap however when it was hard the overage went into bow wave or bank. ALV15 was part of a overall package. I suspect the company would give it back to us in a heartbeat if we gave it back the traded items. The point is most of this was not chapter 11 related. We kept every duty rig and most work rules in that process unlike many airlines like USAIR. I'm also quite sure the hard cap remained until the early 2000's. It may have been higher than 75, but it was still in the PWA. I know that, because I was an MD11 F/O, and the only way to increase pay was to buy extra vacation days, then bid around them. |
Originally Posted by Flamer
(Post 1721561)
Agreed.
Out of seniority retirements F. Not letting the members of the union see the LOA language. Double F minus. Start early retirement offer with pilot #1 and go down the list offering it to everyone until you get your 25 desired 74A. |
Originally Posted by Pineapple Guy
(Post 1721580)
Flamer, while I agree in theory, there's no way the company would ever have done that, considering our current overall manning shortage, and the current pilot demographics. They would end up paying severance to 5 more guys for each 1 747A; it'd be a lot cheaper to just displace, or leave the category over staffed for 18 months until 25 of these guys hit mandatory retirement.....which is what I would have preferred.
2 reasons: It saves money for the company. A handful of very senior guys want to get paid but don't want to go to school. 2 very bad reasons. Once again, we surrender leverage for zilch in return. |
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