When DL was running full bore with their 5500+ daily flights their daily operating expense was over $100M a day...
Delta isn’t a regional....
When DL was running full bore with their 5500+ daily flights their daily operating expense was over $100M a day...
Delta isn’t a regional....
So far requests for exemptions from the service obligation have come in from:
JetBlue Regulations.gov
Spirit Regulations.gov
Hawaiian Regulations.gov
Frontier Regulations.gov
Delta Regulations.gov
Alaska Regulations.gov
United Regulations.gov
Allegiant Regulations.gov
Linked in the other thread, but figure I might as well here too:
From 'This will lead to airline bankruptcies' — flight attendant union furious with Treasury bailout offers turning the grants into partially not-grants-but-loans seems to be a stipulation not all airlines are happy with:
The way I interpret it they can only furlough 10% between now and September 30, 2020. After that they can cut at will.How is section 4003 c.2.G on page 192 interpreted? It's talking about the loans. If they are taken, the receiving airline can only furlough 10% of its work force until March?
You're totally right, I think my eyes were just tired and I was reading what I wanted to read. I've read on some other forums that there is a stipulation with the loans that only allows you to furlough X amount of people until the money is paid back in full. Have your read anything like that? I'm still looking myself.The way I interpret it they can only furlough 10% between now and September 30, 2020. After that they can cut at will.
So far requests for exemptions from the service obligation have come in from:
JetBlue Regulations.gov
Spirit Regulations.gov
Hawaiian Regulations.gov
Frontier Regulations.gov
Delta Regulations.gov
Alaska Regulations.gov
United Regulations.gov
Allegiant Regulations.gov
Linked in the other thread, but figure I might as well here too:
From 'This will lead to airline bankruptcies' — flight attendant union furious with Treasury bailout offers turning the grants into partially not-grants-but-loans seems to be a stipulation not all airlines are happy with:
Sun Country Regulations.gov
Cape Air Regulations.gov
Silver Regulations.gov
American Regulations.gov
Southern Regulations.gov
Response to JetBlue Regulations.gov
Response to Spirit Regulations.gov
Both responses are pretty much "Nope" unless an airport is pretty much closed.
So far requests for exemptions from the service obligation have come in from:
JetBlue Regulations.gov
Spirit Regulations.gov
Hawaiian Regulations.gov
Frontier Regulations.gov
Delta Regulations.gov
Alaska Regulations.gov
United Regulations.gov
Allegiant Regulations.gov
Linked in the other thread, but figure I might as well here too:
From 'This will lead to airline bankruptcies' — flight attendant union furious with Treasury bailout offers turning the grants into partially not-grants-but-loans seems to be a stipulation not all airlines are happy with:
Sun Country Regulations.gov
Cape Air Regulations.gov
Silver Regulations.gov
American Regulations.gov
Southern Regulations.gov
Response to JetBlue Regulations.gov
Response to Spirit Regulations.gov
Both responses are pretty much "Nope" unless an airport is pretty much closed.
Response to Hawaiian Regulations.gov
Response to Delta Regulations.gov
Response to Alaska https://www.regulations.gov/document?D=DOT-OST-2020-0037-0081
Response to Silver https://www.regulations.gov/document?D=DOT-OST-2020-0037-0094
Response to Cape Air https://www.regulations.gov/document?D=DOT-OST-2020-0037-0095
Response to United https://www.regulations.gov/document?D=DOT-OST-2020-0037-0097
Response to Sun Country https://www.regulations.gov/document?D=DOT-OST-2020-0037-0098
Response to Frontier https://www.regulations.gov/document?D=DOT-OST-2020-0037-0099
New request from Spirit after DoT changed how they consider requests: https://www.regulations.gov/document?D=DOT-OST-2020-0037-0100