Yes it is legal for LTL carriers to offer incentive payments to shippers and these appear in many different forms. However, federal law requires that off-bill discounts/refunds and the party to whom they are paid be disclosed on the copy of the carrier freight bill presented for payment. These incentive payments can be set up in various different ways. Some are listed below: · VID (Volume Incentive Discount). With a VID you generally have to reach a certain volume threshold. At this point a percentage rebate is sent to the shipper · Off-bill discounts. This is and additional discount refunded that is based on a percentage of the freight bill · Loading allowance. This is typically an amount per hundred weight. This is generally given to shippers who have spotted trailers and are on a SLC (shipper load and count) system If you have additional questions please contact Steve at 608-310-3110
Cellular carriers can (and for legal reasons, must) save text messages.
a legal medium of payment
Complain to the company you ordered it from and the shipper who was to have shipped it.
The legal payment due date is the date specified in the contract. The actual payment date is the date the payment is initiated by the payor unless specified otherwise in the contract.
The legal requirement for businesses to accept payment with pennies is that they must accept up to 100 pennies for any transaction. This is in accordance with the "Legal Tender for Payment of Debt Act" which states that all U.S. coins and currency are legal tender for payment of debts.
The coins are legal tender for debts public and private. It is not legal to refuse coins for payment for goods and services.
Ex Gratia means "by favor". In legal terms, this is a payment made by a company or employer when no payment is obligated. The payment is not made because a person is employed by the company and is unconnected to the services the company provides.
There is no such thing as a minimum payment. There is no requirement that anything be left to a sibling.
Yes, emailed checks are considered legal forms of payment as long as they meet the necessary requirements and are authorized by the sender.
Refusing to accept payment can have legal implications depending on the circumstances. In some cases, it may be considered a breach of contract or refusal to fulfill a legal obligation. It could also lead to potential legal action or consequences, such as a lawsuit for non-payment or breach of contract. It is important to consult with a legal professional for specific advice on this matter.
Depends. If the cash payment is the payment of debt, then the payment cannot be refused, as long as the money is still legal tender. Cents stop being legal tender after a certain amount, which is why you cannot try to pay a debt using 10,000 cents for example, this can be legally refused. If it's payment in a shop, a shop has the right to refuse service to anyone as long as it is not for a racial, age, gender related reason. They do not 'have' to accept any offer of payment, nor are they disallowed from accepting payment in other forms.
In law, an ex gratia payment is a payment made without the giver recognizing any liability or legal obligation.