What the friend is a Hoofa?Hoofa was seen getting into a limo with Scott Davis. They plunging there tongues down each other throat as the car sped away. Prepare yourselves for another "historic agreement."
What the friend is a Hoofa?Hoofa was seen getting into a limo with Scott Davis. They plunging there tongues down each other throat as the car sped away. Prepare yourselves for another "historic agreement."
They'll be eligible as soon as UPS makes a contribution on their behalf, exactly as a full timer is.So will a new P/T employee have to wait 12-18 months for insurance under the union plan
or be eligible as soon as they get their 30 days in??
They'll be eligible as soon as UPS makes a contribution on their behalf, exactly as a full timer is.
Know what? Know when a participant is eligible for benefits? Contributions must start for eligibility to begin or any plan goes belly-up.Until an agreement is ratified there is absolutely no way for you to know that.
Know what? Know when a participant is eligible for benefits? Contributions must start for eligibility to begin or any plan goes belly-up.
You're eligible on the date you're supposed to be eligible whether contributions have started or not. .
Is the union health care plan not as good?
They'll be eligible as soon as UPS makes a contribution on their behalf, exactly as a full timer is.[/QUOT
Do you think they should be eligible for a contribution after they make it or continue the same contract language?
Not trying to stir the pot just wondering what people thought about it?
I believe they should be eligible in 6 months from date of seniority.
They'll be eligible as soon as UPS makes a contribution on their behalf, exactly as a full timer is.[/QUOT
Do you think they should be eligible for a contribution after they make it or continue the same contract language?
Not trying to stir the pot just wondering what people thought about it?
I believe they should be eligible in 6 months from date of seniority.
Is the turn-over rate among PT employees high? 6 months seems fair.
Go read some history books ... the founding fathers referred to the "common people" as "the mob" and thought of these people as contemptible .
They believed a direct democracy would work only in small city-states as in ancient Greece.
They never considered a direct democracy and the thought of a democratic republic was very revolutionary.
The founding fathers never thought of all the population but rather the ruling class or gentry.
You had to be a man, white (mostly) and a land owner (or pay a poll tax) to even vote for the representatives.
Regardless, a representative group bargains for you.
Too bad Paul Revere did not have a cell phone.
well thats interesting... did not read that in our release .....As any one read the freight update? We still pay weekly in a union plan?
http://www.teamster.org/sites/teamster.org/files/ups_freight_update_march_28_new.pdf
I am on the Union healthcare plan----the coverage is excellent. The Union recently added co-pays ($10 doctors office visit/$100 ER visit) as members were treating the ER like it was their doctors office---it has worked as out healthcare costs have gone down dramatically. We have very low Rx co-pays ($5 and up) and excellent dental and vision benefits.
The Teamster healthcare plans are run by each Union local---the BA will shop for the best deal, keeping in mind the level of benefits for the members. I would be curious if the Union, if they do take over our healthcare, would use their bargaining power to have a single national healthcare provider rather than one for each local.
Thank you for the quick reply. I wonder how our union will be able to handle so many people coming on to their insurance at the same time though?! This whole thing is stressful!
They'll be eligible as soon as UPS makes a contribution on their behalf, exactly as a full timer is.[/QUOT
Do you think they should be eligible for a contribution after they make it or continue the same contract language?
Not trying to stir the pot just wondering what people thought about it?
I believe they should be eligible in 6 months from date of seniority.
I agree with your six months. 12/18 is too long. My point was even if the Union takes all healthcare, UPS will still be funding coverage through negotiated contributions. With the reluctance to continue present contribution rates without "cost sharing" with covered employees, I believe it'll be a tough road to negotiate changing eligibility start dates.
My Union plan gives eligibity to full timers 30 days after seniority, but only because company contributions begin at that time.