"On call" means they call you, not you call them. Stop calling.I guess no specific language on amount of times they can require me to call to see if I work...
Call your local on Monday. Ask the BA for UPS and explain to him/her what's going on. The company may be taking advantage of this language. I highly recommend calling.
Actually it says they will give you a start time by noon.
I don’t see anywhere that it says you need to call in. They should call you if they need you
Will do. It also seems that I should get a full day pay even if I only work a few hours. I have worked multiple partial days and not been paid for a full day.
You call the center at noon to make sure you’re free. You don’t call them 4 times to check. It’s on them to call you
You call the center at noon to make sure you’re free. You don’t call them 4 times to check. It’s on them to call you
That’s not how the contract reads though. It says employee will be given a start time before noon or they will be released for the day AFTER CONTACTING THE CENTER.I'd call once before start time, then leave the ball in their court. If they don't call back by noon, you are free, you don't have to check.
Wow. I’ve never see actual on call language. That sucks
Yeah they’ve tried to tell me I’m on call here a number of times.It really opens your eyes sometimes to how different it is across the country.
Will do. It also seems that I should get a full day pay even if I only work a few hours. I have worked multiple partial days and not been paid for a full day.
You may have a grievance but being that you're "On Call" the last sentence may pertain to you.
View attachment 259640
This is a question for your BA.
That’s not how the contract reads though. It says employee will be given a start time before noon or they will be released for the day AFTER CONTACTING THE CENTER.
So you’re not released until you contact the center and verify they don’t need you sometime after noon.
I’d do exactly as the contract states. Sit and wait for a phone call until noon then call in and see if you’re released or need to come in.
I have always been told to “call in the morning” never the day before. Looks like my “lay-off” days should be 4 hour pay days, but is “ reporting” calling in or showing up?
I have always been told to “call in the morning” never the day before. Looks like my “lay-off” days should be 4 hour pay days, but is “ reporting” calling in or showing up?
I think you may be misunderstanding the language. You're being told to call in the day before correct? By doing this they are telling you there is no work guaranteed tomorrow. "Show up" pay is for people schedule I believe.
Again I may be wrong and this is a question for your BA. Though I believe I'll be correct.![]()
This starts getting a little complicated, only the bottom 1 or 2 drivers on the dispatch are guaranteed four hours. If you are put on call, that should mean that your get 4 hours pay whether you work or not. But the language that says if you have attained seniority and you are put to work you are guaranteed 8 hours, whether you were on call or not, should be overriding. Then you have people who are on the schedule, but not dispatched. I think the bottom 12 guys are on the schedule as "call in", but it's not the same as "on call".
I think you may be misunderstanding the language. You're being told to call in the day before correct? By doing this they are telling you there is no work guaranteed tomorrow. "Show up" pay is for people schedule I believe.
Again I may be wrong and this is a question for your BA. Though I believe I'll be correct.![]()