Whatever the employer pays their drivers.
As much as the company sees fit to pay them. There isn't a set rate for this, and the pay rate will be determined by the area of hire, the driver's experience, and other factors.
At the same agency which issues any other class of driver's licence. However, if you need to be trained and qualified to receive a CDL, you typically have to go to a truck driving school.
Depends on the job, the company, and how much experience the employee has. There are a wide variety of jobs involving a CDL, and a wide range of pay scales accordingly.
As much as the company sees fit to pay them. There are a wide range of Class B jobs, and a wide range of pay scales to accompany them. There isn't one answer applicable to the entire range of Class B CDL jobs.
There really isn't an "average". It depends on where you live, and what you do, exactly. There is a wide range of CDL driving jobs out there, and the pay will vary, just as the jobs vary.
There is no such thing as a cdl training that pays you. You will have to pay them for a cdl training. Unless of course you will be teaching the class, then you will get paid.
Around $12,000 per year
As much as the company decides to pay them.
Like all jobs, being a CDL truck driver has its risks. There are many hours on the road and a small pay for each mile can, at times, create an unfortunate situation for the driver.
No. Companies are not required to pay overtime!
The requirements for paid cdl training include being above the age of 21, being a US resident, a great job history, and you must be an excellent driver. CDL stands for Commercial Truck Driver, and it does pay a decent amount of money.
Yes. CDL truck driving positions generally pay more than non CDL positions. In addition, there are not very many truck driving jobs available that do not require the driver to have a CDL license. If you are seriously interested in applying for a truck driving job, you odds of getting hired are much greater if you have a valid CDL license.