It's a big deal around here, but I've never seen a driver get fired over it. Warning letter at most.Big deal in some places. Company doesn't want to risk the lawsuit
It's a big deal around here, but I've never seen a driver get fired over it. Warning letter at most.Big deal in some places. Company doesn't want to risk the lawsuit
I think falsified records are what really can sink the driver.It's a big deal around here, but I've never seen a driver get fired over it. Warning letter at most.
Yeah, but not putting your lunch in the diad is not falsifying records assuming you didn't take it.I think falsified records are what really can sink the driver.
Sounds like you don't care for the union too much. Maybe you should just jump ship and head to Fed Ex Ground where there is no greedy union. You shouldn't miss those "few" good things the union does at all. If you want to be at UPS, my advice is to do one of two things: Get involved with your local or at minimum fight for the contract language afforded you. Fight for changing contract language next year. OR; shut up and do the work you're dispatched with. Continue to complain to management and see how that works.Maybe for you and other drivers towards the end of their career. New drivers are going to get stuck with Saturday work and most likely eventually Sunday. Two tier wage with an even longer progression period and a much lower top out rate due to GPS. And it's only a matter of time until we have to pay for our benefits. Quit acting like the union is a Godsend. Yes they have done a few good things, but they have their own interests in mind also. And don't get me started on the future of the pension.....
We get a message about putting it in the diad, so I guess that would be not working as directed.Yeah, but not putting your lunch in the diad is not falsifying records assuming you didn't take it.
Warning letter sure maybe suspension. But highly unlikely fired would stick for a 1st offense.The driver would be fired too.
Pick your poison. Failure to WAD warning letter. Falsifying records fired.We get a message about putting it in the diad, so I guess that would be not working as directed.
I could be wrong but..
I just reviewed my copies of the old national master. No 9.5 language in the 80s that I can see. Additionally before the penalties were spelled out drivers would have to push excessive OT greivences all the way to panel.
Have had the 9.5 list in my center since the early 80s
It was in the 2003 contract.You're not wrong-----9.5 lists are a fairly new contract item.
Underlined sentences are used to highlight additions and/or changes to our contract language, which means the 9.5 language was not in place prior to 2003.
That may have been a Central Region thing and not a Master one.Contrare Pierre
I misspoke before there was no "list"
If you worked over 9.5 three out of 5 days ( didn't have to be in the same week) you grieved it if overtime wasn't reduced you had a sit down with the B.A. Labor mgr
And center manager and steward
If it got to that point usually didn't end well for center manager
Seen it many times
That may have been a Central Region thing and not a Master one.
So there was no 9.5 language prior to 1993.
A later contract established the "in one week" rather than 5 day rule and the formation of a list.
I know before the list filing a 9.5 usually was an exercise in futility. None the less I did so , and eventually won at panel.
The last round of language changes were a huge improvement. It codified the process, secured a triple time penalty, and established the Of the union having a say in dispatch decisions if no progress was made.
The trade off was the "in a week" language rather than 5 working days and the 4 year language.