Wrong NY'er. The courts DID NOT abrogate the Pilots contract.the Court abrogated the APA CBA.
conehead is correct.
A judge ruled that AA could abrogate their contract and AA threatened to do so if they did not vote the first one in. Pilots did not fall for it and they voted their first one down. The Judge then recommended that they get back to the table and work it out as that would be better than abrogation of contract. So co. followed the judges recommendation, and the Pilots came out with a much better deal than the first one. The TWU did not. They scared the entire membership into voting for the first one with the very same scare tactics that the co would abrogate.
But what do I know? I'm just a lonely ole SW mechanic, non employee and non member of this asso. so how in the world would I know what is going on over there. Since you are an employee and a member you should know. But thx for proving to Phoenix what I have been telling him for some time.
No they did not the pilots turned there contract down, the judge told the union and company to work more on it the pilots got a better deal
You posted it yourself; "Judge Sean Lane has given AA approval to reject CBA with APA." He gave approval he did not abrogate, big difference. The co. chose NOT to pull that trigger. But what do I know???Bankruptcy Judge Voids American Airlines Pilot Contracts
"Judge Sean Lane has given American Airlines approval to reject collective bargaining agreements with the Allied Pilots Association."
And here ya go again, you posted it. The Judge ruled that AA could abrogate. He did not abrogate.Or...
"U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sean Lane ruled Tuesday that American Airlines can abrogate its collective bargaining agreement with the Allied Pilots Association."
"The judge rejected the APA’s arguments that American hadn’t made its case that it needed to toss out the contract to proceed with its bankruptcy reorganization."
"Section 1113 of the federal bankruptcy code allows companies to throw out its collective bargaining agreements if it meets a number of requirements. The judge ruled that American had met those requirements" --Terry Maxon, Sept 4, 2012
"Section 1113 of the federal bankruptcy code allows companies to throw out its collective bargaining agreements if it meets a number of requirements." AGAIN "ALLOWS THE COMPANIES"
But what do I know, I'm just a SW mechanic that knows nothing at all that is going on over at AA land...
Thx for playing along today and that closes our daily schooling for now.