USA320Pilot
Veteran
- May 18, 2003
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Flight attendants lay strike groundwork
Under bankruptcy law, a company can break its labor contracts and impose cheaper ones unilaterally if it can convince the judge that it's crucial to the company's survival.
Jack Gallagher, a labor lawyer in Washington, D.C., who represents management clients, says the strike threat is ill-conceived.
"It's like loading a gun and putting it to your head," Gallagher says. "Why would AFA want to drive revenue away from US Airways right now?" If the union were to move ahead with a strike, Gallagher says, it probably could be blocked in court.
Complete Story
Regards,
USA320Pilot
Under bankruptcy law, a company can break its labor contracts and impose cheaper ones unilaterally if it can convince the judge that it's crucial to the company's survival.
Jack Gallagher, a labor lawyer in Washington, D.C., who represents management clients, says the strike threat is ill-conceived.
"It's like loading a gun and putting it to your head," Gallagher says. "Why would AFA want to drive revenue away from US Airways right now?" If the union were to move ahead with a strike, Gallagher says, it probably could be blocked in court.
Complete Story
Regards,
USA320Pilot