Contract talks?
#101
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2015
Posts: 268
I don’t understand this argument. Voting is open for two weeks once opened. Anyone with half a brain isn’t going to submit their vote day one without reading it. Perhaps someone who wants a quick buck will vote early... but they will still have to wait two weeks for the results.
#102
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2017
Posts: 429
I don’t understand this argument. Voting is open for two weeks once opened. Anyone with half a brain isn’t going to submit their vote day one without reading it. Perhaps someone who wants a quick buck will vote early... but they will still have to wait two weeks for the results.
Right now, "close enough" to Endeavor pay will likely pass. But once Endeavor isn't even tops anymore, and RJET will be lower than Endeavor, it would never pass.
#107
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2014
Posts: 233
Not to ask a completely silly question, but....
When you guys and gals vote on a contract and the contract passes, how long is that contract good for? Is there verbiage in the contract that spells it out? I ask because I hear of people flying on a contract that is 7-8 years old. Who decides when a contract is to be voted on (the company or the union or both)? I'm training for my CFI so I have no idea how this all works.
When you guys and gals vote on a contract and the contract passes, how long is that contract good for? Is there verbiage in the contract that spells it out? I ask because I hear of people flying on a contract that is 7-8 years old. Who decides when a contract is to be voted on (the company or the union or both)? I'm training for my CFI so I have no idea how this all works.
#108
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2011
Posts: 1,029
Not to ask a completely silly question, but....
When you guys and gals vote on a contract and the contract passes, how long is that contract good for? Is there verbiage in the contract that spells it out? I ask because I hear of people flying on a contract that is 7-8 years old. Who decides when a contract is to be voted on (the company or the union or both)? I'm training for my CFI so I have no idea how this all works.
When you guys and gals vote on a contract and the contract passes, how long is that contract good for? Is there verbiage in the contract that spells it out? I ask because I hear of people flying on a contract that is 7-8 years old. Who decides when a contract is to be voted on (the company or the union or both)? I'm training for my CFI so I have no idea how this all works.
It is spelled out in the TA.
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#109
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2014
Posts: 1,091
Not to ask a completely silly question, but....
When you guys and gals vote on a contract and the contract passes, how long is that contract good for? Is there verbiage in the contract that spells it out? I ask because I hear of people flying on a contract that is 7-8 years old. Who decides when a contract is to be voted on (the company or the union or both)? I'm training for my CFI so I have no idea how this all works.
When you guys and gals vote on a contract and the contract passes, how long is that contract good for? Is there verbiage in the contract that spells it out? I ask because I hear of people flying on a contract that is 7-8 years old. Who decides when a contract is to be voted on (the company or the union or both)? I'm training for my CFI so I have no idea how this all works.
#110
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2014
Posts: 233
Every contract/TA is different so it varies by company. However, thanks to your friendly Railway Labor Act your question is basically meaningless as there is no such thing as an end date of a contract in this business. If a new contract is not agreed upon the old contract remains in effect indefinitely as a lot of Republic employees already know all too well.
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