Any two drivers who are eligible to run team and wish to team together can. Swift does not - and legally cannot - force a mixed gender team to run together against the wishes of one or both drivers.
The Army has strict policies to protect the welfare of both male and female soldiers, as of right now the Army does not have a set policy to dictate the transportation of opposite genders but it is always best to have a third party so that any issue does not arise. However the only policy the Army has on transportation of opposite gender is in Recruiting, there if a male recruiter is transporting a female alone the recruiting command must have authorized the transportation and the recruiter must have a written authorization or they must have a third party in that vehicle, there is no exceptions to this policy.
Paul Dygert has written: 'Public transportation fare policy' -- subject(s): Fares, Urban transportation policy, Transportation
A drivers license shouldn't pull up an auto policy.
Knight Transportation's pet policy typically allows drivers to have one pet in their truck. However, policies can vary by individual contracts and specific circumstances, so it's best for drivers to check directly with the company or refer to their employee handbook for the most accurate and up-to-date information regarding pets.
no not really
Most insurance policies allow other occasional drivers. If they are normal drivers, I would add them to the policy.
Departure, deviation...
Covered DriversAll Scheduled drivers on your insurance policy will receive equal coverage to the extent of the those provided by the policy your purchased. If you purchase full coverage then all the scheduled drivers are presumed to have the same protection.Happy Motoring
Yes, as long as she has a drivers license. You are the name insured on your policy all other legal drivers are allowed to drive your vehicle as an occasional driver.
Under the listed drivers portion of the policy.
Peter J. Hovell has written: 'The management of urban transport' -- subject(s): Planning, Transportation, Urban transportation policy 'The management of urban public transport' -- subject(s): Planning, Transportation, Urban transportation policy
Yes, most states allow drivers to be excluded.