Skywest gets 19 more 175s from delta
#151
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2014
Posts: 613
Sorry,
The legal system is many things, but SAPA is funded by Skywest Airlines.
SAPA is not a recognized collective bargaining unit. Without a recognized bargaining unit, you cannot by definition have a CBA. Todd E. works for SKYW as their mouthpiece, and outside of a courtroom he can say that the moon is made of green cheese, to no ill effect. If you believe him that is your decision, I will stick to the legal system and their interpretations/determinations.
Since SKYW pilots have not applied for certification, via:
29CFR102.61
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/29/102.61
There is no certificated bargaining unit. Thus no CBA, the "contract" is debatable since the company insists that it is an "at will" employer.
http://www.ncsl.org/research/labor-a...-overview.aspx
And if you are still unsure read Don Douglas v Skywest:
http://employmentlawgroupblog.com/wp...t-airlines.pdf
This is unwashed truth as determined by the court system, spin away.
Kool Aid is strong stuff, too strong for many
The legal system is many things, but SAPA is funded by Skywest Airlines.
SAPA is not a recognized collective bargaining unit. Without a recognized bargaining unit, you cannot by definition have a CBA. Todd E. works for SKYW as their mouthpiece, and outside of a courtroom he can say that the moon is made of green cheese, to no ill effect. If you believe him that is your decision, I will stick to the legal system and their interpretations/determinations.
Since SKYW pilots have not applied for certification, via:
29CFR102.61
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/29/102.61
There is no certificated bargaining unit. Thus no CBA, the "contract" is debatable since the company insists that it is an "at will" employer.
http://www.ncsl.org/research/labor-a...-overview.aspx
And if you are still unsure read Don Douglas v Skywest:
http://employmentlawgroupblog.com/wp...t-airlines.pdf
This is unwashed truth as determined by the court system, spin away.
Kool Aid is strong stuff, too strong for many
This should be a huge wake up call to everyone to see how a 16 year employee is treated after calling in fatigued. The fact that TF is still employed here is unbelievable.
#152
Retired
Joined APC: Jul 2014
Position: Weekend Warrior
Posts: 18
Are you an attorney? While I agree that SAPA is pretty limited by their funding mechanism, Mr. Douglas did indeed win his case in court.
#153
Sorry,
The legal system is many things, but SAPA is funded by Skywest Airlines.
SAPA is not a recognized collective bargaining unit. Without a recognized bargaining unit, you cannot by definition have a CBA. Todd E. works for SKYW as their mouthpiece, and outside of a courtroom he can say that the moon is made of green cheese, to no ill effect. If you believe him that is your decision, I will stick to the legal system and their interpretations/determinations.
Since SKYW pilots have not applied for certification, via:
29CFR102.61
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/29/102.61
There is no certificated bargaining unit. Thus no CBA, the "contract" is debatable since the company insists that it is an "at will" employer.
http://www.ncsl.org/research/labor-a...-overview.aspx
And if you are still unsure read Don Douglas v Skywest:
http://employmentlawgroupblog.com/wp...t-airlines.pdf
This is unwashed truth as determined by the court system, spin away.
Kool Aid is strong stuff, too strong for many
The legal system is many things, but SAPA is funded by Skywest Airlines.
SAPA is not a recognized collective bargaining unit. Without a recognized bargaining unit, you cannot by definition have a CBA. Todd E. works for SKYW as their mouthpiece, and outside of a courtroom he can say that the moon is made of green cheese, to no ill effect. If you believe him that is your decision, I will stick to the legal system and their interpretations/determinations.
Since SKYW pilots have not applied for certification, via:
29CFR102.61
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/29/102.61
There is no certificated bargaining unit. Thus no CBA, the "contract" is debatable since the company insists that it is an "at will" employer.
http://www.ncsl.org/research/labor-a...-overview.aspx
And if you are still unsure read Don Douglas v Skywest:
http://employmentlawgroupblog.com/wp...t-airlines.pdf
This is unwashed truth as determined by the court system, spin away.
Kool Aid is strong stuff, too strong for many
1) I never said SAPA was a certified bargaining unit, it's not, we all know that.
2) The contract is not "debatable." It's a signed legal document outlining what the company is obligated to and what the pilots are obligated to. Nothing more, nothing less. The company is legally obligated to follow what's in it. It can't unilaterally change the policy without leaving themselves open to legal liability.
3) Nobody is arguing the "at will" employment arrangement at skywest. We are all at will employees, and I fully admit that changing this dynamic would probably be the single largest advantage to having a certified union on property. However, that does not change the fact, that "at will" employees can still have a contract that spells out the employment terms of pay, work rules, etc.
Admittedly, there is a ton of grey area, but the two are not mutually exclusive.
#154
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2010
Position: Representing the REAL Delta
Posts: 857
#155
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2013
Posts: 611
Not sure how this was a slam against SkyWest, but cool story bro. Alaska Airlines has their own special approach for JNU that allows them to go much lower on the mins. However, its a well-guarded secret and no other carrier gets to use it. Delta knew it was going to be a stretch. SkyWest knew it was going to be a stretch. Didn't turn out as hoped.
#156
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2010
Position: Representing the REAL Delta
Posts: 857
#157
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2010
Posts: 2,648
Well I'm not sure if trust is the right word to use here. Delta likes the fact that Skywest can put these airframes on their books.
#158
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