No, that was Mesa's final proposed order. Here is ours.

Delta Proposal

Good catch!
 

In a word, yes, but not yet. Mesa's won the last three motions in a row. I figured our next Motion would be a Motion to Dismiss.

Those of you curious about how fee for departure agreements work can get a rare glimpse into this confidential world by reading these competing Factual Findings.

(ACL, recall, I told you so)

I reiterate my post #36992. Like most of these small jet issues, I do wish that I had been wrong.

No, no, no. The judge hasn't ruled yet. Both parties filed their final proposals only.

I am reading them. Nice stuff.

I'm trying Buzz! Maybe you can help me with that plane of yours in your avatar!:D:p

Justdoingmy job,

Mesa got an injunction against the cancellation of the agreement. That's a darn good indicator of where the Court is headed.

But another thing I hope readers catch is the fact no one thought of coordinated cancellations when they outsourced 60% of Delta's flying. The F4D carriers were paid for completion factor.

This is why we have the passenger's bill of rights and why DCI carriers would launch flights just to strand passengers on airplanes overnight. This is why Congress was compelled to fix our lousy treatment of our passengers which was a result of these outsourcing agreements.

BAH!!! Darn legal mumbo jumbo!!! :p

Thanks :)

Bar,
If you also recall either on here or in a conversation, I also stated one individual blew a lot of DAL's case.

Anyone? Anyone?

Must've been entering it from his iphone!
 

Today's near-1,000 point selloff in the Dow Jones Industrial Average ($INDU) was reportedly caused by a "fat finger" mistake by a trader at Citigroup (C)

CNBC reported that numerous sources said that a trader entered a "b" instead of an "m" for million in a trade possibly involving Procter & Gamble (PG), a Dow component. The trader reportedly placed a sell order of $16 billion, instead of $16 million, worth of e-minis, futures contracts tied to equity indexes.



Citigroup said that it has "no evidence of an erroneous trade" but that it is investigating. P&G said that it was looking into the sudden drop in the price of its stock. P&G also said that it is working with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission about what caused the plunge in its stock price.

Thanks for posting this. This guy was my RA in college my freshman year, not to mention student body president as well. He started out at NW several years ago I believe. He's a pilot too. Please keep your thoughts and prayers for him.