A Solo Company Driver is for the new JD Truck Training Centre driver that has been driving for 6 months to a year. You would be considered a company driver if you don't own the truck but you drive alone.
To meet the CDL class-a requirements on your own all you have to do is go and take the CDL test at your local Secretary of State office. They will give you a written test and a practical test. The teat cost you a 100 dollars. It's cheaper than going through a school and gets you your CDL a lot faster.
The most important thing to do when preparing your resume is to be honest. You will also want to make sure that you have a professional looking resume. If you don't type, have someone type it for you. Don't turn in a hand-written resume! Your resume will show your past few jobs and any education you have had. Make sure you list the Truck driving school you attended. Finally, you will want to show any experience and skills that you have that are relevant to the position you are applying for.
Yes, the banks seem to always be touting the fact that they have money and want to fund small businesses. But besides taking collateral on your house, they will also want to collateralize your favorite dog and youngest child. Of course I'm joking - but Lr licence have you tried to get traditional bank financing? Especially if you have not had a long time relationship with the bank?
Becoming a good HR Truck Licence driver, especially over the road or regional, requires far more knowledge than most people outside the industry would ever begin to imagine. Every state has its own set of rules, regulations, and procedures. Go from New York to Los Angeles and you will cross through about a dozen states. That's a dozen different sets of rules.
I've seen the mountains touch the sky, snow still there in June perhaps July, I've seen the green grass on the prairie and the blooming in the desert. My Dad never saw Montana as I drive through and take it for granted.
You may be witness to historical events and not even know it. Additionally, you will have some time to spare in the cities you go, so don't worry about learning only the docks, parking lots and warehouses. If you are a sociable person and you don't like routine, this job is made for you. You will never eat at the same hour. Sometimes you will not even get to sleep. But that shouldn't be a problem since you can taste new out-of-the-ordinary food every couple of days and sleep in the comfort of different hotels.