– Truckers’ Wiggle Room Could Be Addressed by Pilot Program – Truckers Want Wiggle Room? Pilot Program Could Help – Truckers’ Wiggle Room: Could Pilot Program Deliver?

# Appeals Court Grounds DOT’s Delta-Aeroméxico Breakup The Eleventh Circuit vacated a U.S. Department of Transportation order that terminated Delta Air Lines and Aeroméxico’s approval and antitrust immunity for their U.S.–Mexico joint venture. The court said DOT’s reasoning was arbitrary and capricious—but did not decide whether the partnership should ultimately survive. The dispute began after…
# Centerline Logistics Case Leaves Ruling Unclear The available court excerpt identifies a lawsuit by Centerline Logistics Corp. against the U.S. Department of Labor, but it does not include the judge’s actual ruling. As a result, the case’s outcome, legal reasoning and impact on trucking employers cannot be reliably determined from the supplied text. Centerline…
# Ohio Trucking Case Arrives Without Its Ruling The Ohio Court of Appeals lists a case involving Dick Lavy Trucking and ScriptSourcing, but the materials provided do not include the court’s reasoning or final disposition. As a result, it is not possible to accurately say who won, what dispute triggered the lawsuit, or what rule…
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration is preparing a proposed rule that would codify the federal requirement to place commercial drivers out of service when they fail to demonstrate adequate English-language proficiency. Proposal Would Formalize Existing Enforcement Standard Under federal commercial motor vehicle regulations, drivers must be able to communicate in English with the public…
# Bowman Appeal Offers No Clear Ruling in Supplied Record The materials identify a Pennsylvania appeal by Jacob W. Bowman against the state Bureau of Driver Licensing, but they do not include the opinion’s factual background or holding. As a result, the precise license-related dispute and the court’s reasoning cannot be reliably reported. The case…
Massachusetts transportation officials are using short videos and a high school contest to explain roadway laws and promote safer travel, while a separate debate in the United Kingdom is focusing on social media content that appears to celebrate dangerous driving. Massachusetts promotes student safety videos The Massachusetts Department of Transportation is inviting high school students…