FMCSA’s Clearinghouse Fraud Enforcement and Identity Verification Changes: What Motor Carriers, Owner-Operators, and Compliance Teams Need to Know
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration continues to make clear that fraud, misuse, and improper access within federal transportation safety systems will not be tolerated.
New York Commercial Vehicle Guide for New Entrants: What Carriers Need to Know
Starting a trucking, delivery, passenger transportation, or commercial vehicle business in New York requires more than registering a company and putting a vehicle on the road.
Reasonable Suspicion Training for DOT-Regulated Commercial Vehicle Operators: What Employers Need to Know
For commercial vehicle operators, DOT compliance is not limited to registering for a USDOT number, filing an MCS-150, maintaining insurance, or keeping a clean SAFER profile.
Montgomery v. Caribe Transport: Why Safety Records, Vetting, and Documentation Matter More Now
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Montgomery v. Caribe Transport II, LLC may become one of the most important freight broker liability cases in recent trucking history.
What Happens if You Miss Your MCS-150 Filing?
The MCS-150 biennial update is a required FMCSA filing for motor carriers and other regulated entities under FMCSA jurisdiction.
Introducing Motus: What You Need to Know, When You Should Start Acting
The FMCSA has been trying to create a one-stop platform that is fully inclusive of registration, updates, records, and filings within the trucking industry.
How to Tell if Your MCS-150 Biennial Update Is Due
The biennial update requirement for Form MCS-150 is one of the more widely recognized obligations under FMCSA regulations.
What Is an MCS-150? Who Needs to File It?
Within the framework of federal motor carrier regulation, the Motor Carrier Identification Report (Form MCS-150) serves as a foundational document for entities operating under the authority of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA).
What Happens If You Fail a DOT Drug or Alcohol Test?
Failing a DOT drug test is a serious matter that results in an immediate halt to any safety-sensitive duties, including driving a Commercial Motor Vehicle.
Driver Onboarding Basics: (DOT & FMCSA Commercial Vehicle Compliance)
Onboarding new drivers doesn’t have to be a lengthy administrative process filled with compliance challenges.
