Broker Settlement Statement Reconciliation, Line by Line
Broker settlement statement reconciliation, done properly: how to match every load, deduction, advance fee and quick-pay discount back to a rate confirmation.
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12 articles tagged rate confirmation from the CheckMyFreightBill freight audit desk.
Broker settlement statement reconciliation, done properly: how to match every load, deduction, advance fee and quick-pay discount back to a rate confirmation.
Broker margin leakage per load hides in nine line items between the rate confirmation and the payment. Here is each one and how to find it in your data.
Carrier settlement reconciliation for 3PLs fails when buy side and sell side are audited separately. Here is the three-way match that protects your margin.
A three way match on a freight invoice uses the rate con, BOL and POD. Here is what each document proves, why they never tie cleanly, and how to resolve it.
The cheapest way to negotiate accessorial charges in a carrier contract is free time, caps, authorization rules, and who proves what, rather than the rate itself.
A field-by-field spec of rate confirmation required fields for brokers, with the exact settlement dispute each field forecloses before it can ever start.
Six carrier contract clauses generate almost every freight billing dispute. Here is what each controls, how to read it, and the language to fix at renewal.
Detention rounding increments quietly inflate billing by up to an hour a load. Here is the math on 15-minute versus hourly conventions and how to recheck it.
A redelivery fee freight dispute turns on one question: who caused the first attempt to fail. Here is the causation test, the evidence, and the storage clock.
TONU meaning in trucking, explained: what truck order not used covers, the cancellation cutoff that decides it, and the evidence that settles a contested one.
When the carrier invoice does not match the rate confirmation, work it in this order. A field-by-field reconciliation procedure for broker settlement teams.
Appointment time, arrival, or gate-in? The clock trigger in your rate con decides the whole detention charge. Here is how to find it and what each means.