20Oct
Use of Red Dyed Fuel in School Buses
Operators of diesel vehicles know that red dye in diesel fuel indicates that the fuel was provided to the end user without payment of “on-road” taxes. The most common permitted use of red dyed fuel is for farming and agricultural use. That is why red dyed diesel fuel is commonly called “off-road diesel”. The language of the exceptions permitting the use of red dyed diesel on public roads are reasonably interpreted to include certain school bus use on public roads, but the exception language is not explicit or clear and, as a result, questions often arise. This article will review the permissible use of red dyed diesel in school buses operating on public roads, and the associated risks of violating the permissible “on-road” exceptions.
Contact Us to read the Full Article.
Related
The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) issued a memorandum in March 2015 addressing lawful and un...
Read More >
On Nov. 25, 2020 Governor Wolf signed SB 1216/Act 136 which included language addressing school tran...
Read More >
Many businesses have started Facebook and LinkedIn pages as part of their marketing campaigns and a ...
Read More >
On February 7, 2012, Governor Corbett issued a press release in support of his 2012-13 Student Achie...
Read More >
On August 2, 2016, the Treasury Department released a proposal to modify the tax regulations for tr...
Read More >
The 2013 Hours of Service Federal Regulations have been making a buzz in the school bus industry rec...
Read More >