Contacts/Customer Specific- Driver Services_08

The correct answer for who is in charge of Coca Cola Accessorials is accessorial@coyote and [email protected]. These email addresses belong to the distribution group that handles incidents involving Coca Cola and money.

The claims email address is "claims@coyote" because it is mentioned twice in the given options.

The NCBT (Next Available Time) is set for 1430 because the driver arrives at 1300 for a 1330 appointment. This means that the driver is early for the appointment and will have to wait until the next available time, which is 1430, before they can begin the Coke loads.

The NCBT (Next Change Begin Time) is set for 2300. This means that the driver arrived at 2200 for a 2200 load, and the NCBT is scheduled for one hour later at 2300. This allows the driver enough time to complete any necessary tasks or preparations before the load is scheduled to change.

The NCBT (Next Available Time) is set for 1100 because the driver arrived on time for a 1000 appointment but it is now 1015. The NCBT is the earliest time that the driver can be available for the next load. Since the driver arrived on time for the previous appointment, the NCBT remains the same as the original appointment time, which is 1100.

The correct answer is "donated, destroyed". When Coca-Cola rejects a product, they have two options for handling it. They can either request that the product be donated or destroyed. These options allow Coca-Cola to ensure that any rejected products are either given to those in need or disposed of properly to prevent any potential harm or misuse.

The correct answer is Elizabeth. Elizabeth is the city where the Heineken facility is located and where the majority of New Jersey's liquor permits are requested from.

not-available-via-ai

Including the date in the subject line when sending an email requesting IT support or claims is important for several reasons. Firstly, it helps the recipient quickly identify the urgency and relevance of the email. Secondly, it provides a clear reference point for future correspondence and documentation. Additionally, including the date in the subject line ensures that the email is organized and easily searchable, which can be helpful for both the sender and the recipient in tracking and resolving any issues.

The statement suggests that if Reser's Fine Foods rejects any product under 20 cases, it becomes the driver's responsibility to decide what to do with it, whether to keep, donate, or destroy it. This implies that the driver has the authority to handle and make decisions regarding rejected products of a certain quantity. Therefore, the answer "True" indicates that the statement accurately reflects the responsibility of the driver in such situations.

The given statement is true because it suggests that if there is a possibility of detention, it is recommended to email [email protected] and [email protected], and also CC the carrier reps on the load. This implies that by doing so, the necessary parties will be informed and can take appropriate action to prevent or address any potential detention issues.

You still need to request detention even if the driver doesn't request it. Put in the detention incident that the driver is not requesting at this time and that it was reported by the broker.

If a driver does not have the correct permitting to haul a Heineken load, we will not bounce the driver off the load. The statement suggests that the driver will be removed from the load if they do not have the necessary permits. However, the correct answer is false, indicating that the driver will not be bounced off the load.

The given correct answer includes the information that needs to be emailed to [email protected] or [email protected] in order to obtain a New Jersey liquor permit. This information includes the tractor number, tractor year and make, license plate number and issue state, and the full VIN number. The MC number and driver's driver license number are not required for obtaining the liquor permit.

You must notify reps 1 hour prior to detention begining for Coke loads.

It is true that we do not transfer an incoming call from a driver regarding a Heineken load to C10. This suggests that there is a specific protocol or procedure in place where calls regarding Heineken loads are not directed to C10 for some reason. The reason for this could be related to the nature of the load, the responsibilities or capabilities of C10, or some other factor that makes it inappropriate or inefficient to transfer these calls to C10.