MrFedEx
Engorged Member
You can, however, drive for a Ground contractor.
/back to lurking
While you're down there lurking, which way does the toilet water swirl when Fred flushes? Left or right?
You can, however, drive for a Ground contractor.
/back to lurking
You can, however, drive for a Ground contractor.
This proves the point of Mr. FedEx in which he rips on you and others. You don't know what your talking about or you are seriously mis-informed. Why would you think that I bolded this statement and underlined it? Could it be because I actually read all of the information regarding the buyout? Since you obviously don't know what your talking about and I am informed, having read the entire information, I will once again re-itterate. YOU CANNOT BE HIRED BY ANY OTHER FEDEX COMPANY. friendedEx Ground is a FedEx company.
FedEx Corp. holds all the rights, rules, and regulations of all FedEx companies. In the information (if you would of read it), stated that no employee would be allowed to work for any other FedEx company. One question in particular, (I forget what # it was), specifically asked about going over to Ground. You only get one guess as to what the answer is....but since I don't think you will get it right, I'll tell you. It was NO.
You can, however, drive for a Ground contractor.
This proves the point of Mr. FedEx in which he rips on you and others. You don't know what your talking about or you are seriously mis-informed. Why would you think that I bolded this statement and underlined it? Could it be because I actually read all of the information regarding the buyout? Since you obviously don't know what your talking about and I am informed, having read the entire information, I will once again re-itterate. YOU CANNOT BE HIRED BY ANY OTHER FEDEX COMPANY. friendedEx Ground is a FedEx company.
FedEx Corp. holds all the rights, rules, and regulations of all FedEx companies. In the information (if you would of read it), stated that no employee would be allowed to work for any other FedEx company. One question in particular, (I forget what # it was), specifically asked about going over to Ground. You only get one guess as to what the answer is....but since I don't think you will get it right, I'll tell you. It was NO.
Not sure what you were reading, but in the Buyout Q&A it clearly states you can work as a driver for a Ground contractor. You can't be a handler or other such position where you are a regular employee of the Ground division, but as a driver you aren't working directly for FedEx. I could care less one way or another, my interest was finding out more about the buyout.
Not sure what you were reading, but in the Buyout Q&A it clearly states you can work as a driver for a Ground contractor. You can't be a handler or other such position where you are a regular employee of the Ground division, but as a driver you aren't working directly for FedEx. I could care less one way or another, my interest was finding out more about the buyout.
Let me clarify it one more time. If you retire from FedEx, you are ineligible to work for any of the opcos in any capacity OR be a Ground contractor. If you get a buyout, I highly suspect the situation would be as The Mayor describes it. Managers who took the last buyout had to agree to never seek employment with any of the opcos. As others have said, as a Ground driver (not a contractor) there might be an opportunity to work for Joe Jones Inc., who is an ISP, and technically not FedEx, the corporation. I doubt that many ex-Express drivers have a desire to be even more of a slave for Mr. Smith in a Ground capacity.
Let me clarify one more time. I DO NOT WORK FOR GROUND. I WORK FOR BBSAM INC. FDX explicitly WILL NOT CONTRACT WITH AN INDIVIDUAL OR LLC OR ANYTHING BUT AN INCORPORATED ENTITY.
You keep telling yourself that buddy. But everyone knows you are just an employee. An overpaid supervisor, that's it.
That's what you guys don't ever seem to get. Yes, the contracts are heavily written in Fedex's favor, but if you know what the contract says, there are areas of opportunity. They aren't going to throw away a contract that is 95% favorable to them to screw themselves over the remaining 5%. But they know that few Express folks would persue it anyway. Doesn't mean it couldn't be done. Just because they have to leave the back door open doesn't mean they have to advertise it .
I still say you could be the contractor since the company contracts with the corporate entity, not the individual. In effect, the individual is a signing officer of the corporate entity.
Do you even know that what you wrote makes absolutely, positively, zero sense?
"End back to lurking"...really dude? Brackets are your friend. Please refrain from "speaking" Hypertext markup until you're at least semi-fluent.
Regards,
Nerds Everywhere
If that fits your narrative, so be it. I suppose in the grander picture nobody is truly free anyway. However, in this country, we have some level of choice in what plantation we work on. I kinda like the one I show up at everyday.
I'm just going by what the release said. They are being pretty strict. I don't have the exact wording in front of me, but they don't want anyone who takes a buyout to provide any services to the company in even a vendor capacity. Driving for a ground contractor was an explicit exception.
We are earning the respect. Last picture of an Express truck was on it's side and the one before that had just run over a kid in a neighborhood.That's because you are an overseer for the Master, which puts you one level up above the help. My narrative is that Fred serves only one master, and that's Fred. Anything that stands between Fred and an additional dollar is in the Destruction Zone. I think that you're safe for now, especially since the new picture at the FedEx public website shows a picture of a Ground vehicle. And, it's not even upside-down or in the ditch. That's R-E-S-P-E-C-T.
My guess would be that your buyout checks would be coming in the mail in the form of unemployment checks.
We are earning the respect. Last picture of an Express truck was on it's side and the one before that had just run over a kid in a neighborhood.