Originally Posted by Flamer (Post 887502)

Shortcall is released at noon also. Basically you are done with all reserve obligations at noon prior to a hard no fly day. You might have to remind scheduling of this fact on a regular basis.

Originally Posted by Flamer (Post 887524)

No, you can fly to 2359. Unless there is IROPS. Which normally means the entire contract should now be used during your next restroom visit.

Originally Posted by acl65pilot (Post 887532)

Yeppers. All they will do is pay you back the off day. No premium pay.

Originally Posted by smitty145 (Post 887412)

I believe in the past it was only automatic if you were going into a "hard non fly day," and your were on Long call.

8. A long call pilot will be released from on-call duty at 1200 base time on his last on-call
day prior to a “hard” non-fly day (e.g., golden day, MLOA, ALPA drop).

This is from LOA 22:

Short Call
Amend Section 23 S. 9. to add f. and g. (new):
9. A short call pilot:
a. will remain
.
.
f. will be released from on-call duty not later than 1200 base time on his last oncall
day prior to a ―hard‖ non-fly day (e.g., golden day, MLOA, ALPA drop).

Seems to me it is not automatic if you are going into regular XX days or a regular day off if you have a regular line the next month. I may be wrong? Best bet is call the scheduling guys at DALPA, or post a question on the forum.

Originally Posted by Flamer (Post 887502)

Shortcall is released at noon also. Basically you are done with all reserve obligations at noon prior to a hard no fly day. You might have to remind scheduling of this fact on a regular basis.