Accessorial

Redelivery accessorial explained

A second delivery attempt or revised delivery after the first delivery cannot be completed.

Updated 2026-06-04

Written and reviewed by LaneMath Editorial Team, with carrier workflow review from Dale Morrow where practical dispatch, paperwork, or lane-planning context is involved. Updated 2026-06-04. LaneMath pages use public references, example-only math, and conservative editorial review.

Carrier context

Redelivery is usually caused by failed receiving, rejected freight, missed facility requirements, or a changed delivery instruction.

When it applies

  • The first delivery attempt cannot be completed and the truck must return or deliver elsewhere.
  • The cause is receiver availability, paperwork, rejected product, appointment change, or broker instruction.
  • The event is tied to the load and is outside the basic linehaul move.
  • The broker, shipper, or receiver instructions create extra time, labor, mileage, or out-of-pocket cost.
  • The rate confirmation or written approval gives a path for requesting the charge.

What to check on the rate confirmation

  • Redelivery amount, mileage basis, waiting terms, storage exposure, and who controls the revised appointment.
  • Whether redelivery also triggers layover, detention, or stop-off pay.
  • Whether the charge is already included in the all-in rate.
  • Free time, approval process, dollar amount, and documentation requirements.
  • Who must approve the charge and whether a revised confirmation is required.

Common documentation

  • Failed delivery note, receiver refusal or closure record, revised appointment, POD attempt, and broker instructions.
  • Photos or paperwork notes if freight condition or shortage is part of the issue.
  • Arrival and departure times when time is part of the request.
  • Receipts, signed paperwork, gate records, emails, or text approvals.
  • POD, BOL, revised confirmation, and invoice notes.

Negotiation notes

  • Do not move to a second delivery plan without written instructions.
  • Separate redelivery miles from waiting time so the request is easier to review.
  • Ask before the cost is incurred when possible.
  • Keep the request factual and tied to written load terms.
  • Do not assume approval from a phone conversation; request written confirmation.

Example wording

Please confirm the redelivery instructions, approved charge, revised appointment, and whether waiting or layover should be handled separately.

References and methodology

  • Accessorial documentation editorial methodology - LaneMath Editorial Desk. Used here for: Detention, lumper, layover, TONU, revised confirmation, and post-delivery document workflow examples.Used for documentation workflows and example scenarios, not for legal claims about collectability. Last checked 2026-06-29.
  • Rate confirmation educational reference - LaneMath Editorial Desk. Used here for: Educational discussion of rate confirmation review, revised confirmations, written approval, and document connections.Used for document literacy. It is not legal advice and does not replace professional review. Last checked 2026-06-29.