Yes, within the limitation of the laws of the state which you're traveling in. Basically, the laws for carrying in a commercial vehicle are the same in every state as they are for carrying or transporting a firearm in a personal vehicle.
NO. Commercial (or Fleet) insurance is much more expensive than general insurance. However, if you are asking whether insurance is cheaper for a commercial vehicle (carrying produce for example) than a bus (carrying passengers) then, yes, it is cheaper.
Death lol
This one will cover all 50 states regarding a gun in a commercial vehicle ....it is not allowed. ====== False - there is NOTHING in the FMCSR addressing firearms in a commercial vehicle. The laws of transporting firearms in a CMV are going to be the same as any other vehicle, and these laws will vary from state-to-state. If you're in MD, it's not a very gun-friendly state, and they do not recognise out-of-state concealed carry permits, so you won't be permitted to carry it concealed in the cab.
Please see the link at the bottom of this page for a summary of Texas gun laws.
Classifications of such vehicles under 26,000 lbs. GVWR vary between states. Any vehicle being used for a commercial purpose is, technically, a commercial vehicle, but not necessarily as far as the FMCSR is concerned. The FMCSR would not consider a pickup a commercial vehicle, unless it was carrying quantities of hazardous materials which required placards to be displayed, for example.
The gross vehicle weight (GVW) of a commercial vehicle is the maximum weight that the vehicle can carry including its own weight, cargo, passengers, and fuel. It is an important factor in determining the vehicle's load capacity and compliance with weight restrictions set by regulations.
The Mercury Mariner is a passenger vehicle. It's only a commercial vehicle if used for commercial purposes. If it has passenger plates, it is not considered a commercial vehicle, and is not subject to commercial vehicle restrictions.
If privately owned use or Commercial, if commercial if passenger or goods carrying. Next Type of vehicle & sub model, age of vehicle, CC if pvt owned or GCW if commercial. If vehicle's current insurance has lapsed or active. If someone is buying comprehensive & previous claims history or just mandatory 3rd party insurance.
Any commercial use vehicle with a GVWR of more than 10,000 lbs. is a CMV. Any vehicle carrying a quantity of hazmat which requires placards to be displayed as per CFR49 is a CMV, regardless of weight. Same with buses designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver).
its a crime..mate No it isn't mate, it's an infraction. By the way, the Traffic Laws derived from the Motor Vehicle Code are only applicable to commercial activity. It doesn't apply to private activity. Motor vehicle= commercial activity = driving, carrying goods or passengers for profit Recreational vehicle = private activity = traveling, going to the grocery store dentists office, church, etc.. Check your states General Statutes for clarity A criminal uses a gun to steal from you, the police use the courts as their weapon to steal from you.
When it is used for commercial purposes.
Any vehicle that is going to be used for commercial purposes would qualify for a commercial vehicle loan. You will also have to have commercial insurance on the vehicle.