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Question:

Truck driver leasing & contracting: owner operators?

Anyone who is experienced know what the best way to go about researching/ looking for an owner/operator truck driver to contract for a few months for our businessWe have recently started a seperate llc for our business that will capture some of the packaging and storage that is generated from our business of auctioning medical equipment.Is there any good source or government website that could provide us with info on how to pay these types of driversWe have a very unpredictable shipping need that varies a lot per month, and a lot of other variables such as location pickups, and different stop/load times to fill load up the truck at various stopsAny info or direction?

Answer:

Protons and electrons 13Neutrons 14.
protons-13 neutrons-14 electrons-13
Pretty easy, Aluminum has atomic mass of 27 so what you are asking for is as follows belowProton-13 Neutron-14 Electron-13 In other words its nucleus contains 13 Protons and 13 Neutrons Where as 14 Electrons busy revolving arround its orbit.Hope it helps :)
Aluminum Protons Neutrons Electrons
I think you are looking at your needs in the wrong wayYou probably shouldn't be trying to hire an owner operator directlyYou will have scads of paperwork, and it doesn't sound as though you would have enough freight to keep him busy enough to make it profitable for him, or worthwhile for youWhat I would suggest is for you to look for a trucking companyLook in the phone book for Trucking - Motor FreightCall them and work out a dealThey will have lots of available trucksWhen you have a load that your want hauled, give them a call and they will dispatch a truck and take care of everything for the pick up and deliveryThen they will bill youYou can call them for one load a day, or one load a yearWith your unpredictable shipping, this will fit your needs nicelyWhen you discuss your needs with the trucking company, here are some things you need to know: A partial truck load is called an LTL, which stands for Less Than TruckloadBe prepared to be required to pay a fuel surcharge in addition to the freight ratesUntil you get established, the company may not want to bill you, but may want to work out some other payment arrangementCall several companies before deciding on oneMake sure they can meet your needsNot all trucking companies operate the same way, or are set up to haul all kinds of freightSome don't do LTL's, some only operate tankers or only haul heavy equipment (such as bulldozers, cranes, etc.)From what you have written, I think you probably would need a company that pulls dry vansI hope this has helpedGood Luck.

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