CHAPTER 271
MOTOR CARRIER LAW
Section
271-1 Declaration of policy
271-2 Administration; governing provisions of other acts
271-3 Application of chapter, interstate, or foreign
commerce
271-4 Definitions
271-5 Exemptions, generally
271-6 Repealed
271-7 Exemptions, vehicles used by farmers
271-8 Certificate or permit required
271-8.5 Advertising
271-9 General duties and powers of the commission
271-9.5 Electronic copies of documents
271-10 Reports and decisions of commission
271-11 Copies of schedules, tariffs, contracts, etc., kept as
public records; evidence
271-12 Applications for certificates of public convenience
and necessity
271-13 Permits for contract carriers by motor vehicle
271-14 No proprietary right in highway
271-15 Dual operation
271-16 Temporary authority
271-17 Security for protection of public
271-18 Transfer of certificates of public convenience and
necessity, contract carrier permits, and
carrier property
271-19 Suspension, change, and revocation of certificates
and permits
271-20 Rates, fares and charges of common carriers by motor
vehicle
271-21 Tariffs of common carriers by motor vehicle
271-22 Schedules of contract carriers by motor vehicle
271-23 Bills of lading, shipping documents
271-24 Recovery of overcharges or undercharges
271-25 Accounts, records, and reports
271-26 Records to be maintained in State
271-26.5 Change of address; responsibility; service of
documents
271-27 Unlawful operation
271-28 Collection of rates and charges
271-28.5 Motor carrier lien
271-29 Identification of carriers
271-30 Allowance to shippers for transportation services
271-31 Hearings
271-32 Reconsideration and rehearings
271-33 Appeals
271-34 Witnesses
271-35 Agreements between carriers
271-36 Fees and charges
271-37 Attorney general; aid in enforcement
271-38 Enforcement
271-39 Motor carrier indemnification agreements prohibited
Cross References
Commercial driver licensing, see §§286-231 to 286-249.
Motor carrier safety law, see §§286-201 to 286-216.
Transportation of hazardous materials, see §§286-221 to 286-227.
Case Notes
Public utilities commission correctly determined that it could not assume jurisdiction over federal military camp and dismissed complaint for lack of subject matter jurisdiction as Article VI of the U.S. Constitution preempted any state regulation over the military camp; it was not shown that camp was not an instrumentality of the United States and therefore not entitled to invoke immunity or that the camp was an instrumentality of the United States, but there was a clear and unambiguous congressional authorization waiving camp's immunity from direct state regulation. 112 H. 150, 145 P.3d 693 (2006).