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I am sticking by my original stance that extensions be allowed in any year and there is a 2 year limit on reductions.
I'm with Colby on this one - let's keep it simple. Either extensions can be given in any year and the total can be no longer than our existing total length requirements, or they can only be given in the last year of a contract and the new extension follows the total (so you essentially add the current year for free). I think we keep it the same whether it's more or less than the current salary, and whether or not it's a prospect extension. Having variations might add some realism, but also adds complexity and opens us up to more confusion and future criticism (needing to revise again).EDIT: Of course, as soon as I say this I am the one who proposed an exception of 2 years max for less than current salary (and I am still in favor of that). I guess I meant the above with respect to the timing of extensions.
My argument for only allowing extensions during the final year is to keep things as simple as possible. I'm not necessarily against allowing extensions before that if it brings significant value, so can you please elaborate (or re-post if you already have, 20 pages is too many) why you think it should be allowed?
Did we not ever finalize the removal of RFA's and the language for how we'll handle this now? Just reading through the rules, and it still has the old stuff...