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05-12-2016, 12:23 AM | #21 | |
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Re: At what point do you need a DOT# and a CDL?
Quote:
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Derek Hake 4459 H/SA 69' Roadrunner |
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05-12-2016, 12:33 AM | #22 |
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Re: At what point do you need a DOT# and a CDL?
I searched up the post that was referenced by Jeff Teuton. here it is. 03-07-2016, 09:35 PM #12
Jeff Teuton VIP Member Join Date: Jan 2002 Location: Houma, LA Posts: 2,392 Default Re: D.O.t. laws in Michigan? 390.3 applies. If your stuff is in your personal name, 390.3.f.3 I think it is in the DOT manual which exempts you from DOT. But length is still a state deal. You need to know and be prepared. You can race for money; specifically allowed in 390. And always remember you are not being paid to drive the rig. If your rig, pickup, whatever is in ABC Racing or some company name, you are DOT over 10,001 and subject to everything. Try this. Owner ABC Racing, Leased to Johnny Smith (personal). The end user is the responsible party. __________________ Jeff Teuton 4022 STK Jeff Teuton is offline
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Derek Hake 4459 H/SA 69' Roadrunner |
05-12-2016, 03:20 PM | #23 |
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Re: At what point do you need a DOT# and a CDL?
Its actually 390.3 (F)(3) Question 21 under guidance. The very last sentence and what your local DMV. Secertary of State what have you. Has to say is the most important. MAKE SURE YOU READ THAT LAST SENTENCE. Like alot of FMC regs. Its the loophole in the noose that they will use to hang you.
Question 21: Does the exemption in §390.3(f)(3) for the "occasional transportation of personal property by individuals not for compensation nor in the furtherance of a commercial enterprise" apply to persons who occasionally use CMVs to transport cars, boats, horses, etc., to races, tournaments, shows or similar events, even if prize money is offered at these events? Guidance: The exemption would apply to this kind of transportation, provided: (1) The underlying activities are not undertaken for profit, i.e., (a) prize money is declared as ordinary income for tax purposes, and (b) the cost of the underlying activities is not deducted as a business expense for tax purposes; and, where relevant; (2) corporate sponsorship is not involved. Drivers must confer with their State of licensure to determine the licensing provisions to which they are subject. Last edited by Rob Petrie E395; 05-12-2016 at 03:30 PM. |
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