PullUp
Veteran
- Joined
- May 22, 2010
- Messages
- 820
- Reaction score
- 736
M/B for US & AA - but defers to the RLA precedent of the lawfully certified bargaining representative for each group.I think you are on to something here Cleardirect. I submit that both Federal "laws" apply, if that is even the correct term. M/B governs how the process of merging two labor groups is done. The NMB governs the definition of WHO the groups are. But I admit we are probably making new law here, since only one pilot merger to date has been determined by MB. The POR will come and go. Pay rates will go up, with a few trinkets added from the MOU. But if Silver chooses to put the question of who gets status to the test, I predict years of litigation and no merger of any groups. Which might be exactly what Parker and the gang wants anyway. I still say "dismissed" will be the ruling, but won't be crying any tears if it is otherwise. Separate ops and a shuffling of aircraft may or may not work out in my personal favor! RR
Pretty clear cut. If Judge Silver grants status to a third party, we should all petition the court and the NMB for status representing our own interests. After all, I don't agree with everything USAPA wants to do in the seniority integration. I can hire a lawyer to represent my interests during the negotiation, can't I? Let's all hire lawyers (should be about 4,000 or so in the same room....)and hash this thing out.
I don't think so.
Dismissed with prejudice means be quiet, go away, and never bother me again.
Next case.
Cheers.
