100-200 UAL furloughees to CAL
#131
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 2,750
Likes: 0
From: 737 CA
Sled
#132
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 2,750
Likes: 0
From: 737 CA
Sled
#133
Wow, this thread has gone all over the place. From, a rumour to yay to it sucks so bad who would want to, to how much pay, etc. I am a 12/99 UAL DOH with 5+ years off for good behavior. I would love to get back to work, and let my wife stay home with the kids like she's wanted to since 12/99. I just need to know exactly what pay I am coming back to, for planning purposes. Should I figure 7th year UAL 320 pay or what? We could use a decent health, dental plan etc. with 3 kids. I know the current work rules at CAL suck, but, it can't be that way for much longer......right? We have to have a contract within the next year. I imagine, the way my career has gone thus far, that I will be stapled well below the CAL guys in the SLI, but, starting in 2012 all the clingons will be leaving, no? So, the hell should only last so long. I am so confused!!! Shed some light on me oh great forum gods.
Originally Posted by SlickMachine
As for health coverage, I am unsure if you would get it from the start. New hires go 6 months before it coverage begins.
7-B. Job Opportunities.
(i) If either Continental or United intends to hire new Pilots, it will first offer
employment to fill such positions in seniority order to Pilots on furlough from the other Airline. Acceptance or rejection of such an offer or failure to qualify will not affect a Pilot’s recall rights or placement on the Integrated Seniority List (which shall be based upon his seniority position at the Pilot’s originating Airline). A Pilot accepting an offer under this provision will be subject to the normal background and employment requirements of the employing Airline. The Pilot will be an employee of the employing Airline, within the applicable ALPA council for that Airline, but will not be required to serve or complete a probation period. Such Pilot will be paid the greater of (1) the actual hourly pay rate he was receiving on the date of his furlough, or (2) the hourly pay rate to which his years of service at the employing Airline otherwise entitles.
(ii) No Pilot shall be entitled to more than two (2) offers of employment pursuant to this Section 7-B. If a Pilot declines the first offer, the employing Airline will not contact him for a second offer until he provides at least thirty (30) days notice to the employing Airline in writing of his desire to re-enter the hiring process. At that time he will be eligible for the next available offer in seniority order.
(iii) Pilots employed pursuant to this Section 7-B will exercise seniority for all purposes at the employing Airline in the seniority order of their originating Airline but junior to all Pilots who were on the seniority list of the employing Airline prior to the Merger Agreement Date. Upon implementation of the ISL Pilots will exercise seniority pursuant to their position on the ISL. All Pilots hired by the employing Airline after the Merger Agreement Date who are not Pilots employed pursuant to this Section 7-B will exercise their seniority for all purposes junior to all Pilots who were on either seniority list prior to the Merger Agreement Date.
(iv) Notwithstanding Section 27, Part 2.A.2, B.2 or C.2 of the Continental CBA, all Pilots on either the United Pilots’ or Continental Pilots’ Seniority List as of the Effective Date of this Agreement employed by Continental shall be eligible for Medical, Dental and Vision Plan coverage on the Pilot’s first day of Active Service.
#134
Originally Posted by jsled
14 hours in domicile between trips is WAAAAY better than 10 or 11 at CAL, wouldn't you agree??
Sled
Sled
Domicile rest in EWR = 10 hours
Domicile rest in IAH/CLE = 9 hours
With the LAX base open now, I can't find anything that indicates the minimum domicile rest for that base. It's not covered in our contract or in the T&PA so something was missed. I'm sure scheduling uses the number that favors the company...9 hours.
#135
Keep Calm Chive ON
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 2,086
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From: Boeing's Plastic Jet Button Pusher - 787
Honest question.....What happens to any future hiring ('recall', or whatever the MEC's what to spin the title as) when/if the "Sunset Date" comes about on the TA that is currently in place??
Hoping that I am wrong.....but I'm a firm believer that a JCBA will not see the day of light during 2011. Assuming this is the case, what will happen to the TA section 7 "Job Op" section/provisions IF the JNC's negotiations continue well into 2012? My only concern is the company will "TRY" and use that section's rights (Future Job Ops) 'against' the Pilot Group(s) in future dealings after any "Sunset Date" on the TA comes about. Can anyone clarify/shed light on how this may work? IE-UAL or CAL going outside the Furloughed Pilots in offering 'off the street' pilots jobs for future staffing while JNC negotiations continue.
One thing I am confident, both Pilot Groups as they stand have been slapped/beat/punched for quite sometime. I would hope that the company's smoke-mirrors game of dangling the above mentioned threat over future proceedings/negotiations would be whole-heartedly snubbed knowing that we all have a MUCH bigger reward which we ALL need, and that's the industry leading JCBA.
To those Furloughs that want to come back to flying at CAL, I am glad to see they are afforded the opportunity if you so choose......but to those who find constraints of being on the bottom of the CAL SL - "Reserve" with the current CBA rules, I don't blame you one bit. It does present it's "challenges" (IE-$h1t-sandwich) living under the reserve rules, especially those who are commuting coast to coast.
Best to all, especially to those Furloughed Pilots making decisions in being 'offered' CAL Pilot Positions.
Hoping that I am wrong.....but I'm a firm believer that a JCBA will not see the day of light during 2011. Assuming this is the case, what will happen to the TA section 7 "Job Op" section/provisions IF the JNC's negotiations continue well into 2012? My only concern is the company will "TRY" and use that section's rights (Future Job Ops) 'against' the Pilot Group(s) in future dealings after any "Sunset Date" on the TA comes about. Can anyone clarify/shed light on how this may work? IE-UAL or CAL going outside the Furloughed Pilots in offering 'off the street' pilots jobs for future staffing while JNC negotiations continue.
One thing I am confident, both Pilot Groups as they stand have been slapped/beat/punched for quite sometime. I would hope that the company's smoke-mirrors game of dangling the above mentioned threat over future proceedings/negotiations would be whole-heartedly snubbed knowing that we all have a MUCH bigger reward which we ALL need, and that's the industry leading JCBA.
To those Furloughs that want to come back to flying at CAL, I am glad to see they are afforded the opportunity if you so choose......but to those who find constraints of being on the bottom of the CAL SL - "Reserve" with the current CBA rules, I don't blame you one bit. It does present it's "challenges" (IE-$h1t-sandwich) living under the reserve rules, especially those who are commuting coast to coast.
Best to all, especially to those Furloughed Pilots making decisions in being 'offered' CAL Pilot Positions.
#136
Whatever you are currently doing for employment is better than coming to CAL. If you are unemployed, this is also better than coming to CAL. I said the exact same things that you are saying about 4 years ago: "surely they will get a contract soon" "i know it sucks but it can't be that bad." You can read about how **** poor our work rules are all day long, but until you experience all the little nuances that they exploit on a daily basis here, you will not have a complete understanding of what you are getting into. I wish I could convince you to change your mind as it seems you are decided and looking to take a job over here. Perhaps your wife should talk to mine before you commit to this. Please think twice, and think hard: this isn't as bad as you are thinking, it is actually much worse. As for health coverage, I am unsure if you would get it from the start. New hires go 6 months before it coverage begins. Perhaps a good plan would be to come over,get the 737 type, or get current if you already have it, quit, then go to SWA.
#137
Line Holder
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 28
Likes: 0
From: UAL 2172/ 1437
Whatever you are currently doing for employment is better than coming to CAL. If you are unemployed, this is also better than coming to CAL. I said the exact same things that you are saying about 4 years ago: "surely they will get a contract soon" "i know it sucks but it can't be that bad." You can read about how **** poor our work rules are all day long, but until you experience all the little nuances that they exploit on a daily basis here, you will not have a complete understanding of what you are getting into. I wish I could convince you to change your mind as it seems you are decided and looking to take a job over here. Perhaps your wife should talk to mine before you commit to this. Please think twice, and think hard: this isn't as bad as you are thinking, it is actually much worse. As for health coverage, I am unsure if you would get it from the start. New hires go 6 months before it coverage begins. Perhaps a good plan would be to come over,get the 737 type, or get current if you already have it, quit, then go to SWA.
#138
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 181
Likes: 0
Originally Posted by captd2000:1025880
Whatever you are currently doing for employment is better than coming to CAL. If you are unemployed, this is also better than coming to CAL. I said the exact same things that you are saying about 4 years ago: "surely they will get a contract soon" "i know it sucks but it can't be that bad." You can read about how **** poor our work rules are all day long, but until you experience all the little nuances that they exploit on a daily basis here, you will not have a complete understanding of what you are getting into. I wish I could convince you to change your mind as it seems you are decided and looking to take a job over here. Perhaps your wife should talk to mine before you commit to this. Please think twice, and think hard: this isn't as bad as you are thinking, it is actually much worse. As for health coverage, I am unsure if you would get it from the start. New hires go 6 months before it coverage begins. Perhaps a good plan would be to come over,get the 737 type, or get current if you already have it, quit, then go to SWA.
have it your way then...
Come on over, it is super here at CAL. I'm sure you will have a hard time resisting the urge to thank Jeff himself for this wonderful opportunity he has presented you.
I hope you aren't one of those guys who consider this a recall, because this is actually just preferential hiring at a sh!tty airline.
#139
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 181
Likes: 0
Originally Posted by dumpcheck:1025725
Whatever you are currently doing for employment is better than coming to CAL. If you are unemployed, this is also better than coming to CAL. I said the exact same things that you are saying about 4 years ago: "surely they will get a contract soon" "i know it sucks but it can't be that bad." You can read about how **** poor our work rules are all day long, but until you experience all the little nuances that they exploit on a daily basis here, you will not have a complete understanding of what you are getting into. I wish I could convince you to change your mind as it seems you are decided and looking to take a job over here. Perhaps your wife should talk to mine before you commit to this. Please think twice, and think hard: this isn't as bad as you are thinking, it is actually much worse. As for health coverage, I am unsure if you would get it from the start. New hires go 6 months before it coverage begins. Perhaps a good plan would be to come over,get the 737 type, or get current if you already have it, quit, then go to SWA.
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