B6 or AA
#112
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2017
Posts: 3,469
Likes: 44
#113
He is probably so young to have much common sense. So he’ll go to another carrier that appreciates him as a new hire. Then he’ll realize there too new hires in probation don’t get much more. In many carriers much less. If you’re letting a long career view get blocked by a probation bonus differential of ten thousand dollars then really you were going to find a reason to leave. There’s plenty here and in other places. BTW look into when you start seniority in AA.
#114
JB hired A felon, at least that was what the discussion was. And he isn't there anymore, probably because his history came to light. We don't know if HR knew about him and dropped him when it became news, or if he was able to hide it from HR, my guess is option 2. A clean record is something probably 90%+ of airline applicants (should?) have. But "a couple of check ride fails" is definitely something that HR should be interested in, and not in a good way, depending on what/when was failed.
#115
Line Holder
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 472
Likes: 1
JB hired A felon, at least that was what the discussion was. And he isn't there anymore, probably because his history came to light. We don't know if HR knew about him and dropped him when it became news, or if he was able to hide it from HR, my guess is option 2. A clean record is something probably 90%+ of airline applicants (should?) have. But "a couple of check ride fails" is definitely something that HR should be interested in, and not in a good way, depending on what/when was failed.
#116
The felony conviction occurred greater than 10 years ago, and supposedly that’s why it slipped through the cracks. When it came to light, he was immediately removed from training. Then he had jetblue on the ropes, because despite being on probation, you still can’t really fire someone without some sort of cause. So, word is he got a huge payout to walk away (ie a couple commas).
#117
Line Holder
Joined: Dec 2022
Posts: 1,372
Likes: 141
The felony conviction occurred greater than 10 years ago, and supposedly that’s why it slipped through the cracks. When it came to light, he was immediately removed from training. Then he had jetblue on the ropes, because despite being on probation, you still can’t really fire someone without some sort of cause. So, word is he got a huge payout to walk away (ie a couple commas).
#118
Line Holder
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 472
Likes: 1
Why can’t you fire anyone just because you feel like it? If you run a business you should be able to fire anyone unless it’s due to race, disability, gender, orientation, religion, etc. How about I just don’t like someone in their job? How about a person is a convicted felon. That sounds like cause. How about lying on an application. That dude didn’t get anything I’m sure.
#119
On Reserve
Joined: Feb 2019
Posts: 139
Likes: 1
From: A320 FO
Why can’t you fire anyone just because you feel like it? If you run a business you should be able to fire anyone unless it’s due to race, disability, gender, orientation, religion, etc. How about I just don’t like someone in their job? How about a person is a convicted felon. That sounds like cause. How about lying on an application. That dude didn’t get anything I’m sure.
You're assuming that he lied on his application. I don't think that's a safe assumption.
#120
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2023
Posts: 175
Likes: 0
Sometimes I can't believe the things that I read on here. We are a union shop, with union job protections. The company can't just fire one of us because they don't like how you look today. That's one of the main points of a union.
You're assuming that he lied on his application. I don't think that's a safe assumption.
You're assuming that he lied on his application. I don't think that's a safe assumption.


