How Much Data Does a Truck Driver Generate in a Day?

How Much Data Does a Truck Driver Generate in a Day?
Likely more than you think.

Today’s truck is a rolling data generator—and the person behind the wheel is, too.

On October 20 from 4:30–5:00 p.m. ET, CM Law Partner and Corporate & Business Services Chair Peter Cassat will join Dan Ronan on On the Move on Road Dog Trucking Radio (SiriusXM Channel 142) to talk about just how much data is collected from the average truck driver in a typical day.

That sounds like a technology question. But it quickly becomes a legal one.

What data is being collected? Who has access to it? Who owns it? How is it being used—and what does all of that mean for drivers, trucking companies, and the businesses collecting and processing the information?

Peter brings a particularly relevant perspective, as his practice focuses on helping businesses navigate the legal issues that come with doing business, including commercial contracts, compliance, governance, risk management, and technology. 

Tune in on October 20th to hear Peter and Dan Ronan for a close look at the data trail behind the wheel.

If you have questions about how technology is impacting your business, you can connect with Peter directly at pcassat@cm.law. 


About CM Law

CM Law (cm.law) – formerly Culhane Meadows – is the largest national, full-service, women-owned & managed (WBE) law firm in the United States. Designed to provide experienced attorneys with an optimal way to practice sophisticated law while maintaining a superior work/life balance, the firm offers fully remote work options, a transparent, merit and math-based compensation structure, and a collaborative culture. Serving a diverse clientele—from individuals and small businesses to over 40 Fortune-ranked companies—CM Law is committed to delivering exceptional legal services across a broad spectrum of industries.


The foregoing content is for informational purposes only and should not be relied upon as legal advice. Federal, state, and local laws can change rapidly and, therefore, this content may become obsolete or outdated. Please consult with an attorney of your choice to ensure you obtain the most current and accurate counsel about your particular situation.