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Originally Posted by cloudtopper
(Post 3194413)
They have already started pushing class dates back on the new CJOs they just started giving back out.
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Originally Posted by cloudtopper
(Post 3194413)
They have already started pushing class dates back on the new CJOs they just started giving back out.
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Originally Posted by Baldheadedman66
(Post 3194583)
The training department is pretty backed up with the recalls and upgrades. A lot of guys who have the first part of the month for training is going later in the month, so I bet they're backed up at least a month or a little more. Just give it time and it'll eventually happen.
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New hire
Starting class on April 12th. Any new hires willing to share info on your experience so far including base assignments?
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Originally Posted by Newstreak89
(Post 3200559)
Starting class on April 12th. Any new hires willing to share info on your experience so far including base assignments?
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New hire
Originally Posted by Newstreak89
(Post 3200559)
Starting class on April 12th. Any new hires willing to share info on your experience so far including base assignments?
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Originally Posted by payingdues
(Post 3182974)
lmao ya its in the creditors best interest to have AAG declare bankruptcy. What creditors? Airbus and Boring? What are they gonna do with 800 planes. Idk if you’ve looked around but planes aren’t going for much these days. The creditors want AAG to survive so that they have guaranteed income. If AAG goes bankrupt do you think they’ll be dancing and cheering at losing out on money?
Creditors get burned in bankruptcy. Bankruptcy favors the entity in debt usually. Creditors would rather AA lurch along and continue to make payments. And possibly avoid bankruptcy. |
Not necessarily true
lets say you are a creditor on a loan that on paper is worth $100 million, but you bought it for $10 million. Looking at the current status of bankruptcy, you think you would get $15 million from the court. |
Originally Posted by Cicada
(Post 3201318)
You are correct.
Creditors get burned in bankruptcy. Bankruptcy favors the entity in debt usually. Creditors would rather AA lurch along and continue to make payments. And possibly avoid bankruptcy. |
Originally Posted by Cicada
(Post 3201318)
You are correct.
Creditors get burned in bankruptcy. Bankruptcy favors the entity in debt usually. Creditors would rather AA lurch along and continue to make payments. And possibly avoid bankruptcy. |
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