Rightseatguy,
Generally speaking, your POI is correct. I wouldn't do much to argue with him or get on his bad side. Your ability to remain employed and effective in your job is largely dependent upon what amount of rope he gives you, and your employer. Remaining on good terms with your POI should alway be a priority.
Depending on what type of operation you have and the circumstances, your POI is very likely correct...the opportunity to exceed your duty, implied or specifically stated, will very much depend on the circumstance and the regulations under which you are operating...the opportunities are narrow.
You're far better to make every effort to complete your mission in less than 14 hours, and if you can't, or if you continue flying under Part 91 (ferry, empty reposition legs, etc), be sure to document that on your flight logs or whatever paperwork your company uses to record the daily flight operations. Note the time that your duty ended, and the nature of what went on afterward. It means less explaining to do if going "over" the time raises an eyebrow, and it can help save you a lot of grief.
Generally speaking, your POI is correct. I wouldn't do much to argue with him or get on his bad side. Your ability to remain employed and effective in your job is largely dependent upon what amount of rope he gives you, and your employer. Remaining on good terms with your POI should alway be a priority.
Depending on what type of operation you have and the circumstances, your POI is very likely correct...the opportunity to exceed your duty, implied or specifically stated, will very much depend on the circumstance and the regulations under which you are operating...the opportunities are narrow.
You're far better to make every effort to complete your mission in less than 14 hours, and if you can't, or if you continue flying under Part 91 (ferry, empty reposition legs, etc), be sure to document that on your flight logs or whatever paperwork your company uses to record the daily flight operations. Note the time that your duty ended, and the nature of what went on afterward. It means less explaining to do if going "over" the time raises an eyebrow, and it can help save you a lot of grief.
