Parcel Surcharge Audit: Residential and DAS Fees
A parcel surcharge audit on residential and DAS fees runs the same two-part test as an LTL accessorial dispute. Here is the mapping and the evidence to pull.
A parcel surcharge audit on residential and DAS fees runs the same two-part test as an LTL accessorial dispute. Here is the mapping and the evidence to pull.
Drayage invoice charges explained line by line: who bills each fee from port to door, which ones legitimately overlap, and which you should never pay twice.
How to read a truckload invoice line by line: linehaul, mileage basis, fuel surcharge, detention and stop-offs, and how every line ties back to the rate con.
How to read an LTL freight invoice line by line: class, weight break, discount, minimums, fuel and accessorials, and the four lines that bill wrong most.
The LTL vs truckload vs parcel billing differences explained: what each mode rates on, which lines are contractual, and where an audit actually finds money.
Reclass charges arrive weeks after delivery. How to audit retroactive reclass charges against the 2025 NMFC density change, and recover what you already paid.
A 200-pound shipment billed at 1,000 pounds is often correct. How minimum billable weight in LTL, cube rules and deficit weight work, and when to dispute.
FAK freight all kinds has real pros and cons. Here is the break-even math on your own mix, the clauses that undo the savings, and when FAK costs you money.
An LTL reweigh fee dispute rests on the scale ticket. Here is what the carrier has to produce, what federal rules require, and what is only in the tariff.
A reclassification charge dispute in LTL turns on the dimensioner reading. Here is what to demand from the carrier, what the NMFC decides, and how to win it.
How to find an NMFC code without guessing: where the real lookup lives, how to pick between competing items, and how to get the determination in writing.
A freight class density calculator is just weight over cubic feet, but the pallet counts in both. Here is the PCF math, the measuring rules, and the errors.