Anonymous wrote:Wondering where that poster was that used to talk about how weak our TW provision was and how the agency was going to win. Guess they don't have anything to say now.
Anonymous wrote:Wondering where that poster was that used to talk about how weak our TW provision was and how the agency was going to win. Guess they don't have anything to say now.
Anonymous wrote:Not surprised that the union won the arbitration. Agency is clearly going to appeal but somehow I’m still incredibly satisfied.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seriously? You work at the SEC and don't know this? Google it. Doge was not wrong about rampant fraud, waste and abuse in Federal Agencies.Anonymous wrote:I’m embarrassed that I’m not better informed, but if there is a partial government shutdown down next week, is SEC funded? Do we shutdown?
No, I have been busy working the last few weeks and haven’t followed which bills have passed and which haven’t. That has nothing to do with fraud, waste, or abuse.
NP- I believe the SEC appropriation passed the house and is in the senate. It is a separate appropriation from the DHS appropriation (ICE funding).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seriously? You work at the SEC and don't know this? Google it. Doge was not wrong about rampant fraud, waste and abuse in Federal Agencies.Anonymous wrote:I’m embarrassed that I’m not better informed, but if there is a partial government shutdown down next week, is SEC funded? Do we shutdown?
No, I have been busy working the last few weeks and haven’t followed which bills have passed and which haven’t. That has nothing to do with fraud, waste, or abuse.
NP- I believe the SEC appropriation passed the house and is in the senate. It is a separate appropriation from the DHS appropriation (ICE funding).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seriously? You work at the SEC and don't know this? Google it. Doge was not wrong about rampant fraud, waste and abuse in Federal Agencies.Anonymous wrote:I’m embarrassed that I’m not better informed, but if there is a partial government shutdown down next week, is SEC funded? Do we shutdown?
No, I have been busy working the last few weeks and haven’t followed which bills have passed and which haven’t. That has nothing to do with fraud, waste, or abuse.
Anonymous wrote:Seriously? You work at the SEC and don't know this? Google it. Doge was not wrong about rampant fraud, waste and abuse in Federal Agencies.Anonymous wrote:I’m embarrassed that I’m not better informed, but if there is a partial government shutdown down next week, is SEC funded? Do we shutdown?
Seriously? You work at the SEC and don't know this? Google it. Doge was not wrong about rampant fraud, waste and abuse in Federal Agencies.Anonymous wrote:I’m embarrassed that I’m not better informed, but if there is a partial government shutdown down next week, is SEC funded? Do we shutdown?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:HHS union receivable a favorable decision on their telework arbitration today. Any idea when we will hear a decision on ours?
No one has anyway of knowing, even the people directly involved. Could be tomorrow, it could be months.
It’ll be interesting to see if the arbitrator cites the HHS or any other recent decisions, but who know if their contracts have similar language to the SEC’s.
It doesnt work that way, the arbitrations for other agencies are not precedent and involve different contracts so they won't be cited by the arbitrator.
It looks like SEC used the same frivolous arguments that HHS used. I wonder if OPM gave them that game plan or if that is the best they could come up with.
It absolutely can work that way, and your own post shows why. You claim (although I’m not sure that’s true) that HHS and the SEC raised the same arguments, so one person rejecting the argument might be instructive to another person looking at the issue.
It’s definitely not binding precedent and the arbitrator can give it whatever weight (including none) he wants.
You are right the contracts could be different and the more different they are the less instructive the HHS opinion is do the SEC.
Anonymous wrote:What’s taking the arbitrator so long?? This isn’t rocket science. Judge Judy could have knocked this one out in 30 minutes, plus commercials! The case is open and shut.
Which case was arbitrated first — HHS or SEC? By how long?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:HHS union receivable a favorable decision on their telework arbitration today. Any idea when we will hear a decision on ours?
No one has anyway of knowing, even the people directly involved. Could be tomorrow, it could be months.
It’ll be interesting to see if the arbitrator cites the HHS or any other recent decisions, but who know if their contracts have similar language to the SEC’s.
It doesnt work that way, the arbitrations for other agencies are not precedent and involve different contracts so they won't be cited by the arbitrator.
It looks like SEC used the same frivolous arguments that HHS used. I wonder if OPM gave them that game plan or if that is the best they could come up with.