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Atlantic Southeast Airlines Info.....

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Atlantic Southeast Airlines Info.....

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Old 21st February 2000 | 11:16
  #1 (permalink)  
Victor Bravo
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fish Atlantic Southeast Airlines Info.....

Just curious if any pruner's here fly for ASA, or know someone who does? I hear they may be after pilots, and just wanting to know what the company is like etc (their web is under construction at present!) Any advice, info etc would be greatly appreciated.
 
Old 22nd February 2000 | 06:16
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britavia
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I know someone who used to work for them. They are, like most regionals, pretty desperate right now for pilots. I'm looking to apply to them very soon along with Comair. They are still operating the Brazilias, but will be phasing them out in favor of the Canadair Regional Jet before long. I believe 1st year pay is in the region of $16,000. It helps to know someone in the company though...as always!
 
Old 24th February 2000 | 13:49
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Victor Bravo
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Brit, thanks for the details. Just out of curiosity, are you already in the US are you? What sort of experience do you have if you don't mind me asking? I'll email you if you prefer.. Cheers.
 
Old 27th February 2000 | 03:16
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britavia
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VB:

Sure am. Currently instructing but not for much longer I hope! 1800TT 289 ME. Looking at the Regionals and Majors (and why not..you never know?).
 
Old 28th February 2000 | 10:42
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Victor Bravo
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Brit, I am green with envy! With you living and working in the states that is. You dont know of a nice yankee girl (20-24 yr old) that might want to marry a young Aussie so he could get a green card and live happy ever after and get onto a heavy kero burner? Only joking, but almost tempted to go for a holiday and try my luck! Good luck mate.
 
Old 5th March 2000 | 02:42
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britavia
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'fraid not VB, but you can always look around if you come on over. A different accent does go down well. I've just emailed my resume to Mountain Air Cargo (a FedEx feeder). A student of mine recently got hired on with them with 1500TT and NO multi (didn't even have the multi-rating!). They fly C208s, F27s and SD3s.
 
Old 5th March 2000 | 22:42
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Legal Alien
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I am a British Citizen living and working in the USA currently flying as a CRJ FO for ASA. If you have any questions about the company post them here of email me drectly and I will do what I can to help.

ASA are currently hiring about 55 pilots a month for at least the rest of the year. There are currently 1000+- on the seniority list and the training department has been told that there should be approx 1500 by the end of the year - so now is definitely a good time to get on.

I was hired as an FO on the CRJ and have been told to expect an 18month to two year upgrade. Starting pay is about $18000 plus per diem and you should make $32000 plus per diem second year. The company got rid of Pay for Training and now pays for a hotel room and salary from day one. We also get travel benefits on Delta after 30 days and the ability to jumpseat immediately.

I hope this helps.
 
Old 7th March 2000 | 05:02
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DeepSpeed
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Question


Legal A!

Thanks for the information, Do you know if ASA does H-1s?

DeepSpeed

------------------
** Damn the Hatches! **
 
Old 8th March 2000 | 20:44
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Legal Alien
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As far as I know they don't accept anyone for employment that isn't a citizen or who already has the right to work.

What exactly does the H1 give you the right to do?

If it involves them having to petition the INS I would doubt that they will do anything with it. As things stand they still have enough employment applications from people able to work who have the necessary paperwork or who are US citizens - although the way things are going with pilot recruitment that may change.
 
Old 9th March 2000 | 16:48
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britavia
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H1b allows a non-US citizen to live and work in the USA for a temporary period only, usually 3 years. As LA said, you will have to get a US company to petition on your behalf for employment...and from personal experience, it is difficult. Good luck.
 

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