looking for an answer

cj63 — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 05:47:50 GMT

I was working for a company an was taking their truck back to turn it in was advised to stay at the truck stop an switch trls with another driver so i did an waited two days fo them to get me a load to the yard instead they sent a tow truck after the truck an put me out with no way home can someone give me some info on what i can do about it thx the company put it as a recovery an charged me for the tow bill.

I tested positve for pot in 2002. Will it show on my DAC now?

mongo9584 — Mon, 19 Oct 2009 03:31:04 GMT

I got hit with a random test the only time I screwed up. It was sometime mid to late summer in 2002. I was fired for it. Since then I have not driven. Will this show up on my DAC?

Clean Your DAC Report Only $50.00 Complete Repair

DAC DOCTOR — Wed, 21 Jan 2009 22:00:49 GMT

WE REPAIR BAD DAC REPORTS CALL US AT 602-434-0580

DAC reports are your LIFE LINE to being employed Know whats on it.

admin — Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:49:06 GMT

In a year the NEW CSA 2010 Federal Mandate will take effect.

Drivers will now be ranked on safety based on the data they are collecting NOW. Know what is on your DAC Report and get it cleaned up.

Also your safety Rank will effect the company you drive for so it is very important to get started on it now.

We have built a site CSA2010.com that has most of the information about this new mandate. Study up and know whats coming next year.

Hope it helps,

Article On the Importance of Keeping your DAC Report Clean and Current

admin — Tue, 03 Feb 2009 19:54:13 GMT

"When Past Employers Have Gone out of Business: How do you Prove Your Employment History or Correct Your Employment History? The most terrifying words in the English language are: I'm from the government and I'm here to help.”

--Ronald Reagan

I have recently received emails from many drivers who have questions regarding a past employer that has gone out of business. The questions have primarily been in two areas. Here are answers to two representative emails:

1. I had a previous employer go out of business. When I apply for a job, potential employers always ask for 10 years of employment history and they must verify all driving employment within that time. In addition, they must verify all employment of the past three years regardless of whether or not it was a driving job. How can I prove employment if there’s no company left to provide the verification?

The Department of Transportation Safety Regulations require employers to perform these past employer investigations. If the employer has gone out of business, the potential employer must document their attempted efforts and what they discovered. That may or may not help you. There’s a chance the employer may be listed on your USIS DAC report—but almost certainly won’t be listed if your previous job was not a driving position.

So, how do you prove that you worked for this company and weren’t, say, incarcerated? In this case, believe it or not, the Federal Government may be able to help you. If you were legally employed, they will have a record of your employer, the employer’s former address, the year in which you worked for that employer and your earnings with that employer. If you have copies of your W-2 forms readily available, the employer may accept these. (If not, DOTJobHistory--www.dotjobhistory.com—can, by the next working day, obtain your past 5 years of employment information.)

2. I had a previous employer who I’m afraid put bad things on my “DAC” report. The company is no longer in business. Is there any way I can get this information taken off?

Absolutely. In fact, this is about the easiest circumstance in which negative information can be taken off your USIS DAC report. If there is negative information on your report, you should dispute the accuracy of the information. That triggers certain actions USIS (which by law is a “Consumer Reporting Agency”) must take under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Specifically, USIS must investigate the information reported by the defunct company and if they cannot verify the information, (which they will be unable to do) delete the information. To quote the Fair Credit Reporting Act:

§ 611. Procedure in case of disputed accuracy [15 U.S.C. § 1681i]

Section 5 of the Fair Credit Reporting act, and that section is section number under 6135) Treatment of Inaccurate or Unverifiable Information (A) In general. If, after any reinvestigation under paragraph (1) of any information disputed by a consumer, an item of the information is found to be inaccurate or incomplete or cannot be verified, the consumer reporting agency shall– (i) Promptly delete that item of information from the file of the consumer, or modify that item of information, as appropriate, based on the results of the reinvestigation; and (ii) Promptly notify the furnisher of that information that the information has been modified or deleted from the file of the consumer. Of course in this instance, their will be no furnisher to notify, but no matter, the derogatory information will be deleted from your record.

Obtain your DAC report and keep your record clean.

There have been many questions on DAC reports

admin — Wed, 22 Oct 2008 14:16:28 GMT