Licenses & Documentation
We'll assist you in staying current with all licenses and documentation, which will help to alleviate stress.
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Comprehensive coverage
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Management DOT Documents
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Reliable Filing
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Careful Monitoring
Trucking Document Dispatch Services
As a truck driver, you know that the job doesn't end when the delivery is complete. There are countless hours of administrative paperwork that must be completed to ensure compliance with safety standards and regulations from the US Department of Transportation. From insurance documentation and log sheets to trip sheets, bills of lading, and accident/incident reports, the list of required paperwork can seem endless. If you're feeling overwhelmed by the burden of managing all of this documentation, consider enlisting the help of a document dispatch service. Our professionals can take on the task of organizing and completing your paperwork, freeing up your time to focus on other aspects of your job.
Documents service dispatch: mandatory paperwork
Commercial truck drivers need to be knowledgeable about more than just operating the truck and complying with state and federal safety regulations. Paperwork completion is one of the key components of the job. Failure to complete and file the required documents might result in further complications. For example, travel papers must include receipts for all expenses incurred during the trip.
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Here is a breakdown of the required documents for which truck drivers are responsible:
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Customs paperwork. This is important for truckers with routes that cross the border from the U.S. into Canada or Mexico.
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Trip sheets. Every company has them, and they must be completed accurately if you want to get paid.
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Accident/incident reports. Whether you have damaged freight or were involved in a crash, most carriers require a detailed report for their records and to ensure compliance with DOT regulations.
Mandated DOT Documentation
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Every truck driver carries a document folder in their rig. Inspections can go south in a hurry when truck drivers are missing required DOT documentation. As part of our documents service dispatch, we ensure truck drivers are never caught unprepared. Here is what we help you keep updated:
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Authority documents that authorize owner-operators or drivers for carriers to transport freight. It must include your company name and motor carrier number.
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Certificate of insurance lists your insurance provider and policy numbers, plus contact information for your insurance agent.
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Truck registration documentation that includes your truck’s VIN, license plate number, and make/model. Information on the rig’s registered owner also is required.
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Annual inspection paperwork that verifies a truck driver’s rig is operational and free of defects. Having the inspection sticker on the side of your truck is not enough. You need the supporting documentation in your official files.
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Lease agreements are required for owner-operators and drivers who are operating a vehicle that is not registered under their names.
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International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA) stickers and cab cards showing annual updates, company information, and expiration dates.
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Electronic logging device (ELD) instructions must be inside your truck and presented during any roadside safety inspections.
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Backup paper logs are required, even for truck drivers who use ELDs. DOT regulations state truck drivers must keep the equivalent of a week’s worth of driver logs.
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Hazmat permits for both individual states and federal licensing requirements for truck drivers who transport hazardous materials.