While most trucking companies will cooperate with authorities and be honest during an investigation, others may try to avoid liability by covering up the cause of the collision.
It's fair to assume that
most trucking companies don't run their business in such a way as to have their employees break the law, nor to inconvenience their fellow citizens.
But
since most trucking companies still use a taxi - type dispatching system — a two - way radio combined with the driver's dashboard status box — such knowledge often proves elusive.
Most trucking companies have strict rules and guidelines that apply when one of its drivers are involved in a collision.
Understanding what is at stake if one of their truck drivers causes a serious accident;
most trucking companies have an entire truck accident law firm on hand to handle any such situation.
Most trucking companies have investigators and engineers on call whose sole responsibility is to deflect blame from the negligent commercial truck driver.
But even in these tough economic times,
most trucking companies were not slowing down their hiring of student truck drivers.
Yes,
most trucking companies will give any knucklehead off the street an opportunity to prove they can be a valuable asset, but very few actually turn out to be.
Most trucking companies are looking for drivers who have undergone good quality truck training.
Most trucking companies will accept an application for a driving position BEFORE you start your training or obtain your license.