The company honored the contract by paying us for Black Friday. They also followed the alternate work schedule agreed to by the union.
So, It would be OK for the company to make us deliver on Christmas Day?
The company honored the contract by paying us for Black Friday. They also followed the alternate work schedule agreed to by the union.
So, It would be OK for the company to make us deliver on Christmas Day?
Weather related delays? Yes.
Operational miscues? No .
Is there a difference in the contract for the reason to be forced to work?
No but it would easier to understand if it were for reasons outside of their control.
The last thing I wanted to do today was work; however, I understood why we were "asked " to do so and know that it will make things a but easier tomorrow.
Black Friday is gone.
We will work at least one Sunday in December.
E-commerce has changed the way the game is played.
No but it would easier to understand if it were for reasons outside of their control.
The last thing I wanted to do today was work; however, I understood why we were "asked " to do so and know that it will make things a but easier tomorrow.
If it was the last thing you wanted to do, why were you the first one to sign up, and say "yes, please!"?
Um, No.
It's "self evident" that the companies opinion of the membership is....
If they cared, they would vote.
-Bug-
When is "no seniority employee shall be required" relevant?
With the other language later on in that article that was put in after this initial language put in, I would say(don't know legally for sure) the later language would supersede the original language. That, along with the language that says UPS can make operational changes to keep up with the competition, makes it 2-1 in favor of the companies decision. At best, it is ambiguous, and can be interpreted either way.
Sec 4 refers to pay rates. An example of reference for when "except as otherwise provided" applies is in section 5 of Art 15. Anyone going over midnight and working into a holiday is excepted from the double time guarantee of sec 4. I've had plenty of feeder guys wanting to file for holiday pay going over midnight into a holiday.What is "except as otherwise provided" in reference to?
When is "no seniority employee shall be required" relevant?
Sec 4 refers to pay rates. An example of reference for when "except as otherwise provided" applies is in section 5 of Art 15. Anyone going over midnight and working into a holiday is excepted from the double time guarantee of sec 4. I've had plenty of feeder guys wanting to file for holiday pay going over midnight into a holiday.
Not sure about Sam and Dave's fighting prowess but they sure could sing...
Seriously game why bother. No matter what answer you give there will always be a problem from a certain poster with it. Some are to smart for their own good. So smart that they can't see it.Sec 4 refers to pay rates. An example of reference for when "except as otherwise provided" applies is in section 5 of Art 15. Anyone going over midnight and working into a holiday is excepted from the double time guarantee of sec 4. I've had plenty of feeder guys wanting to file for holiday pay going over midnight into a holiday.
Not sure about Sam and Dave's fighting prowess but they sure could sing...
A certain poster, say my name!Seriously game why bother. No matter what answer you give there will always be a problem from a certain poster with it. Some are to smart for their own good. So smart that they can't see it.
Calvary? Good call as I've been busy with horses lately, all 23 horses on a 1941 9N. Anywho, you know I think Sec 1 is lacking clarity but it does refer to how one qualifies for pay on the named holidays and obviously sec 4 allows for the possibility of work. I'd prefer Sec 1 add the words "and receive pay" right after "work" in the first sentence.Oh snap, they called in the Calvary!!!
There were 2 questions and you only answered half of one of them?
It has been inferred that section 4 somehow "supersedes" section 1, giving the company carte blanche to work us on any named holiday, even though it only seems to address holiday pay rates?
If this is the case, when is section 1 of Art 15 relevant?
To answer the question is to admit fault and take responsibility for the I.B.T.'s failure to protect the rights of its members. Bubblehead we both know that fault will never be admitted to and blame is their answer to everything. Change is the only answer.Oh snap, they called in the Calvary!!!
There were 2 questions and you only answered half of one of them?
It has been inferred that section 4 somehow "supersedes" section 1, giving the company carte blanche to work us on any named holiday (except Labor Day), even though it only seems to address holiday pay rates and guarantees?
If this is the case, when is section 1 of Art 15 relevant?
Calvary? Good call as I've been busy with horses lately, all 23 horses on a 1941 9N. Anywho, you know I think Sec 1 is lacking clarity but it does refer to how one qualifies for pay on the named holidays and obviously sec 4 allows for the possibility of work. I'd prefer Sec 1 add the words "and receive pay" right after "work" in the first sentence.
The fact that UPS hasn't employed this interpretation of the language as written prior to this year has caused a bit of irritation, but less in the field than on these threads.
Is that enough halfs?
Ok, in the game. Then you would admit that the I.B.T. has failed in protecting members rights to not work the named holidays by not using past practice as an argument or strengthening weak language that has been in place for decades? I appreciate your attempt to clarity but why not take it one step further and lay the blame where it should lie solely. This one doesn't lie with U.P.S.Calvary? Good call as I've been busy with horses lately, all 23 horses on a 1941 9N. Anywho, you know I think Sec 1 is lacking clarity but it does refer to how one qualifies for pay on the named holidays and obviously sec 4 allows for the possibility of work. I'd prefer Sec 1 add the words "and receive pay" right after "work" in the first sentence.
The fact that UPS hasn't employed this interpretation of the language as written prior to this year has caused a bit of irritation, but less in the field than on these threads.
Is that enough halfs?