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Business as Usual for Schneider National Freight Crossing Mexican Border

Following the cross-border agreement announced this summer between the United States and Mexico, Schneider National, one of the largest United States-Mexico cross-border carriers, says it's "business as usual" as the carrier moves customer freight across the two countries' border

by Staff
September 19, 2011
2 min to read


Following the cross-border agreement announced this summer between the United States and Mexico, Schneider National, one of the largest United States-Mexico cross-border carriers, says it's "business as usual" as the carrier moves customer freight across the two countries' border.


"We've worked with shippers, government entities and a base of highly qualified Mexican carriers over the last 20 years, creating a cross-border process that delivers an efficient, cost-effective and secure system that shortens the supply chain for our customers," said Jim Filter, general manager for Schneider National de Mexico. "Our process is fine tuned and well documented; we have no intentions to fix what's not broken."

Schneider is one of the largest cross-border carriers in the U.S., moving over 200 loads per day. It has operated in Mexico for nearly two decades using hand-selected Mexican carriers to haul freight in Mexico and navigate the border-crossing process. EZ-Border, the company's cross-border service, provides customers with a streamlined operation with a single point of contact, one service and a single invoice.

"EZ-Border manages the process for customers, eliminating their need to arrange the domestic move with one company, the border transfer with another and the foreign carrier movement with a third," noted Filter. "Our expertise also extends to customs regulations, ensuring that freight is compliant and doesn't experience delays. Schneider's EZ-Border makes complex international moves easy for customers, allowing them to focus on their core businesses."

In Mexico, Schneider works with a select group of highly recognized and professional Mexican carriers who are selected for their regional focus and market expertise. Each Mexican carrier complies with the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration standards as U.S. carriers, is U.S. Department of Homeland Security Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism certified and has the highest service standards in the industry.

Cross-border intermodal freight is not included in the recent shipping agreement between the U.S. and Mexico. Shippers looking to move freight across the border via rail can use Schneider's Mexico Direct service, which delivers nonstop, borderless service from the U.S. and Canada into bonded terminals in Monterrey, San Luis Potosi and Mexico City and back.


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