Is it not obvious what the wrong is? They don't consistently treat every carrier fairly and equitably upon a "trigger" event such as a route evaluating above 46K after an MMS. My route was cut back in summer of 2024 during the wave of route adjustments that was happening across a lot of the country back then.It was cut back & froze at a 43K while others are allowed to keep a 48K and increase their high 3 when there is a route adjustment process in place now. They will always be able to use that cop out excuse that it is not administratively practicable at this time. So they have a license to treat carriers unequitably. So they have discriminated against me in not allowing my high 3 calculation to increase like the carriers who don't suffer being cut
Obvious or not, the "wrong" needs articulated in order to identify the issue. Management isn't going to concede to a question-begging argument that converts their
option into their
obligation.
As frustrating as it can be, "fairness", "reasonability", and "equitability" concepts are synced under Article 19. When the union grants management a blanket green light to the "as soon as administratively practicable" rationale, arguing disparity becomes a rough go.
To my understanding, management has an obligation to perform adjustments, but no time limit to perform that obligation. As you implicitly indicated, the obligation loses all enforceability, granting management the unstated "right" to kick the can down the road for... "as long as administratively practicable."
If management had a time limit to perform, and then exceeded that limit, I'd be on board with the inequity argument. Minus that though, it will come down to what specific rule management is violating.
You could try it anyway with hopes that it would land a step 4 decision or award clearly identifying what constitutes "timeliness" in adjustments.
Maybe file on the issue of interpreting "timeliness" in route adjustments. Once that mystery is resolved, you'd have better footing on this issue. You could try filing on both; i.e., "what constitutes timeliness" and "was this timely"?
The "harm" is the (agreed upon) unenforceable obligation. Sadly, the carriers are receiving the collateral damages.