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I have recently purchased a commercial tractor and trailer. I was given a 30 day temporary tag. I was also given an IFTA sticker. Can I legally haul freight across states lines before I receive my permanent apportioned plates? Where do I find the answer to this question? Thank you.
ICC, not ILCC. ICC is the Interstate Commerce Commission. Essentially, it's their operating authority number to transport commerce across state lines.
Assuming you mean while operating a commercial vehicle - first, both you yourself and the supervising driver must be at least 21 to be allowed to operate a commercial vehicle across state lines.
If it's being used in operations across state lines, yes - any interstate commercial vehicle with a GVW in excess of 10,000 lbs. requires one.
Interstate non-excepted means that a commercial driver who holds a commercial driver's license (CDL) is required to provide a current medical certificate to operate a commercial motor vehicle across state lines. It indicates that the driver is not exempt from federal medical examination requirements.
You can get a CDL at 18. However, you'd be restricted to operating a commercial vehicle in your home state. To operate a commercial vehicle interstate, and/or to get a hazardous materials endorsement, you must be 21.
Only if you're operating a commercial vehicle with a GVW of more than 10,000 lbs. across state lines or getting a CDL - both require a valid DOT medical card.
Brandi Carlile - The Story
Typically, no. However, if you're operating a commercial vehicle with a GVWR of more than 10,000 lbs. across state lines, then you do. To give you an idea, the Ford F350 has a GVWR of 13,000 lbs.