BoeingBoy
Veteran
- Nov 9, 2003
- 16,512
- 5,865
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
JET PIEDMOTCynicalResAgent said:A large number of reps are just waiting to see what happens. If the judge throws out our contract some people will walk out in the middle of their calls. Right now many still have better wages than starting over at the bottom somewhere else. Lower the pay anymore and suddenly starting over becomes much more appealing, especially considering the BS we have to contend with.
Retirements seem very high to me. I know of atleast 10 people that I can name that will retire before january 10th just off the top of my head. Also, I can name 1 rep that will walk out in the middle of her shift if the judge throws out the contract.....
[post="196487"][/post]
Just a question about this post, not trying to be a smart#$%. You say there is nothing to lose if you strike. How about unemployment and the school assistance that comes along with it. Most of us will need it! Will we forfeit unemployment if we strike?28yrsnojob said:strike is the only way to go.you have nothing to lose,let the guys on top
worry about losing their 450000 to 1000000 a yr for doing nothing
with their record i wouldnt hire them to cut the grass.
[post="196533"][/post]
usjacket said:Just a question about this post, not trying to be a smart#$%. You say there is nothing to lose if you strike. How about unemployment and the school assistance that comes along with it. Most of us will need it! Will we forfeit unemployment if we strike?
[post="196547"][/post]
Correct answer, wrong reason. It's a matter of semantics. It is true that you do not qualify for unemployment compensation if you are unemployed through your own actions--resignation, fired for cause, etc. However, ff you are on strike, you are not working, but you are not unemployed, unless the employer terminates the strikers. However, in some states, if the employer enacts a lockout, you can qualify for unemployment benefits, even if you have not been terminated. All you have to say is "I'm not striking. It's those other guys. I'm just locked out because they are striking." Please note, this varies from one state to the next.BoeingBoy said:During the strike, the answer is undoubtedly yes since you are out of work by your own actions.
BoeingBoy said:My guess (and that's all it is) - you would probably get benefits after the liquidation (just as you would if the strike were settled and the company later liquidated).
Jim
[post="196552"][/post]