The statements are not conflicting on the topic of why it is usapa that continues to cause delay.
But in the strictest sense as we stand today, you are correct and the 9th has ruled the Addington case is not ripe. BTW, contrary to usapian mythology, that is all they ruled.
Maybe it was all they ruled, but wasn't all they said.
My point was, the 9th Circuit has ruled the case not ripe. If/when the mandate is issued to the district court, usapa still has no one to negotiate with, as the company is unwilling to expose itself to the coming litigation a DOH contract will bring. Yet, it is usapa fighting the company's request. usapa even acknowledged that AOL supports the company's right to file their request. So who is delaying?
Glad you recognize that (that the 9th ruled YOU wrong). What Bybee and Wake have to say is irrelevant. They were on the losing side, so to speak. Just like your humble opinion is.
Every chance you get. I think we've heard your illogical point enough.Has anyone mentioned lately that the Nic is not going away? or that "final and binding" actually means, "final and binding"?
Second, the case is ripe now. Both Wake and Graber agree, and now that the company has filed their request, it is abundantly clear this case is ripe and that usapa is liable for its breach of DFR toward the West pilots.
Ripe? In whose universe? Besides yours. Garber, huh? Looks like you picked up on that slip already. You still lost at the 9th.
Third, usapa is stuck without a willing partner at the negotiating table.
Good. That sounds like a NMB impasse to me. Can we say "self-help?" You guys don't want to go along with self-help? Fine, we'll go it alone. A little CHAOS, maybe? But only after the impasse, 30-day, no presidential emergency oder, etc. By the book, you know.
Sure, usapa can again breach its DFR owed the West pilots and make it "unquestionably ripe", but that does not mean that the company is willing to abet them to that end and incur liability with usapa.
Wrong, again, NIC4. It's not ripe, at least according to the Ninth, until there is a contract in place. Then you got to prove that it's "unfair," and meets DFR bar. BTW, the 9th said it doesn't have to be the NIC to be fair representation. But why are we going over this same old ground over and over again? Why don't you just sit back and wait for this to work its way out on its own? What is your consumed pre-occupation with something you have no control over?
So, if usapa wants to commit a failure of its DFR, why not call off your incompetent little lawyer and allow the company to determine that they can negotiate with you in your bad faith effort to re-arrange the seniority list at LCC.
Our "incompetent little lawyer" (nice personal attack) seemed to have won the big one, in the Ninth. BTW, how's that SCOTUS appeal going?