oldiebutgoody
Veteran
- Aug 23, 2002
- 2,627
- 945
Maybe they'll just appeal to Judge Wake so that he can attempt the rewrite MORE labor laws. Hey, what's a few more?
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Maybe they'll just appeal to Judge Wake so that he can attempt the rewrite MORE labor laws. Hey, what's a few more?
I find it interesting that you have no problem with the union firing the people they represent. So I guess that if there is a possibility for the union to save a job when the company wants to terminate. They should throw their hands up and say. No chance for a last minute opportunity.Well, well. The transformation is complete. For so long, we read about informed impartiality....
Interesting that you admit not knowing any details at all, and yet show your true side all too clearly. Perhaps the 15 day "pay up now" opportunity was exhausted...in which case the union is not required to extend ANY type of repayment terms...including wire transfer.
I don't know, and neither do you. But that is what you tell Savior Wake if it's day 19 of the 15 day "pay up" window. On the other hand, it is not the responsibility of the union to alter their dues receivables policy in the 11th hour to stave off the axe for pilots who know exactly what section 29 says, and have been properly notified of their processing under that section.
It's quite simple, really.
It's not a "demonization" of the judge he's only human and made some mistakes, that's why we have appeals courts.Again, we see the demonization of Judge Wake rather than owning up to what USAPA did.
b] For purposes of this Section 29, the
word “assessment(s)†shall not include assessments
directed towards strike, corporate campaign,
or other activities creating negative publicity against
the Company.
(Agency shop)
(Pilot delinquent in
dues payment
subject to
discharge[/i]
Taken from the AWA contract verbatim. Which part of this is hard to understand?
So when the ninth upholds judge Wake. What is the excuse going to be then?Maybe they'll just appeal to Judge Wake so that he can attempt the rewrite MORE labor laws. Hey, what's a few more?
Maybe they'll just appeal to Judge Wake so that he can attempt the rewrite MORE labor laws. Hey, what's a few more?
Well, well. The transformation is complete. For so long, we read about informed impartiality....
Impartiality doesn't mean that I can't say something is stupid if it occurs.
If you noticed I didn't opine about the issue of pilots potentially being terminated because of nonpayment of dues or fees. The officers and the BPR clearly have the means to do that via the constitution and by-laws. My comments were directed to the issue of excluding some BPR members from being told what the other BPR members learned, specifically the names of the pilots. That action clearly established the actual workings of the top tier of USAPA management and that they are not following their own rule book. You will also note that I also said that I didn't think that USAPA would actually have been that stupid when I admitted being "surprised" by their action(s). They obviously had not learned anything from their little tour through a federal district court.
USAPA management is a walking, talking and continuing example of a breach of their duty of fair representation. That observation does not require me to be partial to either side, but merely takes the skill of observation and at least a little common sense.
Since you are not a member of the BPR, your information and deductions are based off of hearsay from people hostile to the East and you call yourself a lawyer? Post some facts or official minutes instead of web board banter.
Are you talking about the union you west guys sent sh*t in the mail to, ran up phone bills, refused to join at any cost, said you would cross any picket line (no surprise there) did not support the east in pay pairity. And now you want a "last minute opportunity". This is by far you funniest post yet.I find it interesting that you have no problem with the union firing the people they represent. So I guess that if there is a possibility for the union to save a job when the company wants to terminate. They should throw their hands up and say. No chance for a last minute opportunity.
NO!! If memory serves hp_fa is or was a paralegal and as such has a great deal to add in helping "regular" folks understand the complexities and somewhat arcane nature of Labor law.
While "hearsay" may not be admissable in court it is indeed the fuel that makes the internet run. Take away hearsay and this board would be a blank page.
I for one appreciate the efforts of hp_fa for attempting to present a generally unbiased point of view in a highly contentious and rancorous environment.
I understand why everyone has a hair trigger temper on here as a lot is at stake. I've tried hard to understand both sides anf hp_fa has for me been a big help.
My conclusions thus far are:
DOH or LOS is the simplest way to integrate seniority. It leaves little to debate and therefore could have been done swiftly and surely. Additionally some provisions could have been created to make it more equitable.
ALPA in my view has more to do with things being where they are more than any single entity. ALPA was looking to preserve the status quo and not ruffle the feathers of other larger member airlines. Their self serving agenda was so obvious that Stevie Wonder could see it. IMO at no time did ALPA have the best interests of either pilot group. Both groups were sacrificed for ALPA and their agenda hidden or otherwise.
Both parties agreed to abide by the arbitrators ruling. For reasons known only to the founding members of USAPA they decided to wiggle out of the agreement. It also appears to me that AOL and certain HP pilots fired what could be called the first shot in this war and that in my opinion was ill advised as it caused the East Group to circle the wagons
IMO USAPA's legal counsel stinks on ice. Do the phrase" Useless as teets on a bul" have any meaning. Judge Wake decided to take the most narrow interpretation of the laws associated with the situation and that hurt USAPA's chances. Lee Seham is alledgedly an experienced Aviation Labor attorney and he as near as I can tell presented a pizz poor case and got his arse handed to him.
USAPA passed the point of no return months ago and as a result have painted themselves into a rather precarious position. IMO Everything from this point onward will be decided by a judge and/or jury. As long as that remains the case the wound will NEVER heal and US Airways will forever be two airlines until every last member of the current list is retired or leaves.
Please don't bother to attack me or debate the above it's just what I have observed from my particular Point of View. It might be worth a few sheets of Charmin but it's what I see and that you cannot change
DOH or LOS is the simplest way to integrate seniority. It leaves little to debate and therefore could have been done swiftly and surely. Additionally some provisions could have been created to make it more equitable.
ALPA in my view has more to do with things being where they are more than any single entity. ALPA was looking to preserve the status quo and not ruffle the feathers of other larger member airlines. Their self serving agenda was so obvious that Stevie Wonder could see it. IMO at no time did ALPA have the best interests of either pilot group. Both groups were sacrificed for ALPA and their agenda hidden or otherwise.
My conclusions thus far are:
It also appears to me that AOL and certain HP pilots fired what could be called the first shot in this war and that in my opinion was ill advised as it caused the East Group to circle the wagons