Did you know that almost half of the post-decision inquiries (PDIs) submitted do not actually meet any of the criteria for a PDI? If at least one of the criteria is not met, the PDI cannot result in any change to the decision—the time spent to file it then represents a loss in productivity.
Please consider the following before submitting a PDI: 


 
To file a PDI, there must be a potential clerical or jurisdictional error, each of which is clearly defined in the AF Rules. 

If there is a potential clerical or jurisdictional error, the decision may be changed. Disagreeing with the decision based on the belief that the arbitrator misunderstood the facts, misread the evidence (except when parties were clearly switched), or failed to comment on a specific piece of evidence is not a clerical error.