Billing
- Invoicing, accounting and billing
- Personal approach
- Hands-off process for drivers
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Truck Driver Accounting Services
Trucking accounting company to keep you and your truck out there on the road.
Truck drivers are some our society’s heroes, providing key logistics and delivery services that keep America moving. But, while they are out there on the road, they need to know they have the necessary support and assistance to get the job done the right way, time and time again.
At Arrow Dispatch Services, we provide accounting services that really work for truck drivers. Drivers or owner-operators of trucks feel supported while they are out on the road and gain the advantages they deserve when it comes to tax time.
Our service also covers billing, so that you can deliver a great experience to your clients and get paid in the right way. All of this contributes to a trucking business or freelance operation that is ready and able to fulfill an important role out on America’s roads.
Reach out to our team today to discover more or get a quote for our services. Or read on for additional information on what you can expect.
Trucking Billing and Accounting: What to Expect from Our Services
- Smooth and reliable trucking accounting services for business
- Trucking billing that supports your business
- Trucking invoice for all aspects of your operation
- A hands-off process for drivers
- A close and personal service
A CDL is a special license required to operate large, heavy, or hazardous material vehicles such as trucks, buses, and trailers in the U.S.
You need a CDL license to legally drive commercial vehicles, meet state and federal regulations, and qualify for jobs in the trucking or transport industry.
Class A CDL: For operating vehicles with a combined weight of 26,001+ lbs (tractor-trailers, tankers, etc.).
Class B CDL: For single vehicles over 26,001 lbs (buses, dump trucks, delivery trucks).
Class C CDL: For smaller vehicles carrying hazardous materials or more than 16 passengers.
Minimum age (18 for intrastate, 21 for interstate).
Valid driver’s license.
Medical examination (DOT physical).
Knowledge test and skills/road test.
You must apply at your local DMV or licensing office, pass the written exam for a Commercial Learner’s Permit (CLP), complete training, and then pass the road skills test.
Depending on your training program, it usually takes 3 to 8 weeks to complete CDL training and testing.
The cost varies by state, but generally ranges between $3,000 – $7,000 including training, application, and testing fees.
Technically yes, but most employers prefer or require formal CDL training. Truck driving schools also prepare you for the road test and improve your job opportunities.
Yes, CDL licenses usually expire every 5 to 8 years depending on the state, and you’ll need to renew it with updated medical and vision requirements.
With a CDL, you can work as a truck driver, bus driver, delivery driver, construction vehicle operator, or hazardous materials transporter.