Last week, the Labour Court ruled that the business rescue practioners must first produce a business plan before they can take steps to retrench workers.
Numsa and the SA Cabin Crew Association took the practitioners to court, claiming that their retrenchment plans were unlawful.
Business rescue practitioners gave all workers at SAA until next week to accept severance packages.
The SAA business rescue practitioners have asked unions representing workers at the airline to send alternative ideas or queries about their proposal to retrench workers by today.
Numsa's Phakamile Hlubi-Majola said that as far as the union was aware, Harmony Gold had not implemented the necessary steps to ensure that the workplace was safe.
Business rescue practitioners have given employees until Friday to sign severance packages or the airline will face liquidation but union Numsa said that the practitioners had ulterior motives.
SAA business rescue practitioners said that they did not have enough money to continue honouring all its obligations to employees beyond the end of this month.
Comair told the media that it could not afford to pay employees their full salaries and that workers should go on leave and unpaid leave.
SAA's business rescue practitioners have recommended that 4,700 workers be retrenched by the end of the month due to the airline's cash crunch.
The plan was expected to be published before the end of next week Friday.
Unions Numsa and the South African Cabin Crew Association approached the Labour Court to interdict the airline from cutting jobs.
Numsa's Phakamile Hlubi-Majola said that they were expecting the Labour Court to hear their application on Thursday.
Workers affiliated with the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (Numsa) downed their tools last month demanding better pay.
Telkom has blamed the sluggish economy for its decision to cut jobs.
Numsa's Phakamile Hlubi-Majola said that some of the conditions included the retrenchment of over 900 workers to help save the airline.
The 300 employees are on strike demanding better pay - they want a 15% wage hike.
The union's president Mashudu Raphetha said that the wage deal was subject to SAA securing additional funds and that the salary increase would start from February next year.
SAA has advised workers to make arrangements with their banks because it is not guaranteed that they will be paid.
