watdaflock?
Well-Known Member
... and when they retaliate or change your job in any way file article 37.
Funniest part of it -
giving due consideration to the age and physical condition of the employee
... and when they retaliate or change your job in any way file article 37.
file on them and slide it under the doorI work pt in the warehouse and we had more people then normal working but then the pt sups started working then the full time sup started stacking in a trailer. I know they did it so we could get done faster but thats like taking money out of my pocket i feel. Im not sure how i have to handle it. Do i have to watch them the whole time there working? I dont want to file but 3 sups working in when we have a full shift isnt right especially when ones full time sup. Just not sure how to handle it. Thanks in advance
Get the names and the minutes/hours that they worked. The penalty pay is 1 1/2 your hourly rate.
Unless your attendance is perfect and your methods are in order don't file.
Part timers are next to bullet proof. It's hard to lose a part time job at ups as long as you show up and work.
Only time sups are suppose to work is when "training" new hires.
The question is, who decides to file on it.
You can ignore the occasional working by management which happens daily or give them a reason to harass you by filing grievances.I work pt in the warehouse and we had more people then normal working but then the pt sups started working then the full time sup started stacking in a trailer. I know they did it so we could get done faster but thats like taking money out of my pocket i feel. Im not sure how i have to handle it. Do i have to watch them the whole time there working? I dont want to file but 3 sups working in when we have a full shift isnt right especially when ones full time sup. Just not sure how to handle it. Thanks in advance
Retaliation for filing grievances is a given. I don't care what the contract says because the company comes back with "it was a business decision". In my building the sups have to be working for 20 minutes or more to collect on a supervisor working grievance. Management started a new thing where they will have a high seniority Union member (old guy) stand there and watch (training) while the sup works to prevent a grievance being filed. Some days several old guys well be standing around watching while PT sups are loading trailers because of short staffing. I don't agree with it but I would catch Hell from the "watchers" if I complain about the practice. Most of the "watchers" I have worked with for 30+years.You can ignore the occasional working by management which happens daily or give them a reason to harass you by filing grievances.
Unless your attendance is perfect and your methods are in order don't file.[/QUOTE
It doesn't matter about your work record concerning filing a grievance. The company will come after no matter what because each seniority employee can be replaced with a new one at a much lower rate of pay. It's a feather in their cap to get rid of old timers.
If supervisors are working then file, but be prepared for retaliation from management.
Retaliation for filing grievances is a given. I don't care what the contract says because the company comes back with "it was a business decision". In my building the sups have to be working for 20 minutes or more to collect on a supervisor working grievance. Management started a new thing where they will have a high seniority Union member (old guy) stand there and watch (training) while the sup works to prevent a grievance being filed. Some days several old guys well be standing around watching while PT sups are loading trailers because of short staffing. I don't agree with it but I would catch Hell from the "watchers" if I complain about the practice. Most of the "watchers" I have worked with for 30+years.
Retaliation for filing grievances is a given. I don't care what the contract says because the company comes back with "it was a business decision". In my building the sups have to be working for 20 minutes or more to collect on a supervisor working grievance. Management started a new thing where they will have a high seniority Union member (old guy) stand there and watch (training) while the sup works to prevent a grievance being filed. Some days several old guys well be standing around watching while PT sups are loading trailers because of short staffing. I don't agree with it but I would catch Hell from the "watchers" if I complain about the practice. Most of the "watchers" I have worked with for 30+years.
As the older posters say stand up for yourself or they will abuse you.You can ignore the occasional working by management which happens daily or give them a reason to harass you by filing grievances.
That is your work. I started a big ole dust up at work one day. Our boss told us we must unload our own trucks if we had under twenty pkgs.
I told them sorry I can't do that this is local sort work. I brought it to the union and they brought it up to management. Guess what? We haven't gotten that crazy request since that day.
When a sup ask you to do something like that or they unload trailers, They are basically admitting that they need to hire another hourly to get the work done. The grievance you file keeps them accountable and working according to the contract that they agreed to.
Warn
Document
File
Cash check
Do it again
This is why Unions get a bad name.
It's not like you were being asked to unload a 53'er by yourself while off the clock.
I don't think that it was an unreasonable request. If you wanted to be a dick about it you could have coded the 45 seconds under Local Sort or Sort and Load.
No contract violation. The sup is demonstrating how to do the job correctly while the employee watches.Holy crap. It's almost like they're violating the contract just for the sake of violating the contract at that point.
Agreed, as long as the hourly is just watching the sup and not also working they can go that. Doesn't matter if the hourly knows how to do the job better than the sup. Not something to try to fight about.No contract violation. The sup is demonstrating how to do the job correctly while the employee watches.
I don't agree with the practice, but if the company wants to pay an employee $30+/hr to watch a sup do bargaining unit work, what can I do.Agreed, as long as the hourly is just watching the sup and not also working they can go that. Doesn't matter if the hourly knows how to do the job better than the sup. Not something to try to fight about.
This is where your wrong. By the time all the drivers unload their trucks, your easily talking about a 53 footer of pkgs.This is why Unions get a bad name.
It's not like you were being asked to unload a 53'er by yourself while off the clock.
I don't think that it was an unreasonable request. If you wanted to be a dick about it you could have coded the 45 seconds under Local Sort or Sort and Load.