FREIGHT BROKERING
September 13, 2024: Because this blog continues to get views, I am adding this update to help interested parties, NOT just for Felons, as anyone can take his course. It is NOT free, nor can I verify how effective taking the course may be for someone, because I haven’t taken it.
I am no longer an affiliate and will NOT receive a commission. This is to help others: I haven’t been using ClickBank for affiliate marketing but may return later. When I wrote this blog, I was a ClickBank affiliate; however, I want to note that if you click the link in the original content of this blog for Freight Broker Boot Camp, the link first takes you to ClickBank where you will see this message: “Something went wrong Click continue to go directly to the product website”. From there you can click Continue and go to the associated website to sign up for his course.
Or click the following links to learn more about how to become a freight broker:
#1 Freight Broker Training Online.
Here is a link to Freight Broker Blog
In my quest to become an affiliate marketer, of which I receive a small commission from any sale of a product or service I promote, I stumbled upon Freight Broker Boot Camp, and was impressed when I could not find any negative customer responses or complaints against the company.
Then I began to wonder if convicted felons could become a licensed freight broker because I know and have known several men who were released and then found jobs as truck drivers, and so I thought, why not become a freight broker if it pays well?
Driving a truck takes a lot of time and energy and may be more difficult for an elderly returning citizen, or for some, not all, convicted felons to do because of restrictions imposed as a condition of supervised release, probation or parole.
That would eliminate an opportunity that may help him or her secure employment or to otherwise find a lawful occupation to help stay out of jail or prison.
Finding and scheduling a load for a trucker to haul is easier and may become an overall, more lucrative occupation.
In some cases state laws may control whether a convicted felon can get a surety bond, but the short answer was YES when I added this question in the Google Search engine: “can convicted felons be freight brokers?”
“Yes. having a felony does not mean you can’t apply or be granted a freight brokers license from the FMCSA. You need ONLY to be a VALID US Resident.”
That answer came from the Freight Broker’s Course‘s Frequently Asked Questions.
[In some states, a person may need to be bonded, which isn’t hard to have done. Decades ago, in Georgia, which was one of the worst states for convicted felons to find jobs, and when society was worse on ex-offenders than today, I was bonded to become a mechanic at a Volkswagen, Porshe, and Audi dealership, where I could take the cars out on test drives.]
The above answers made me feel better about promoting Freight Broker Boot Camp, which appears to cover every aspect of going into that line of work and received a lot of great reviews by students.
For $185 right now, and the potential to turn the knowledge gained into a lucrative business, is a good deal for anyone willing to put forth the time and energy to learn the process in thirty-days, and then apply it towards becoming an independent business owner.