If you factor, LoadBoot carries your Notice of Assignment everywhere money moves. Brokers see the factor’s remit-to on every pay panel with UCC §9-406 language; your own bank stays hidden. And when it’s time to fund, the factoring packet is already assembled.
The moment a broker opens the pay panel on a factored carrier’s invoice, the NOA does the talking: a red Notice-of-Assignment warning, the factor’s verified remit-to, and a memo reference that matches the payment to the invoice automatically.
Factors fund clean paperwork. LoadBoot collects it during the trip — so when the load delivers, one tap opens the bundle your factor needs, with a checklist of anything still missing.
On factored invoices, brokers only ever see the factor’s remit-to. Your account details are never exposed on a pay panel that shouldn’t show them.
LoadBoot’s flat dispatch fee invoices your account directly — it is never deducted from what the factor owes you. See pricing.
Until your factor’s release letter is on file, brokers keep paying the factor — so leaving never creates a UCC breach or a double-payment mess.
Direct carriers get the same rail: verified bank remit-to, memo-matched receipts, and the same packet for direct billing. Payments & settlements.
A legal notice from your factoring company telling debtors (brokers) that your receivables are assigned to the factor — under UCC §9-406, once a broker receives it, paying you directly does not discharge their debt. LoadBoot carries that notice into every pay panel and invoice automatically.
A red Notice-of-Assignment warning, then the factor’s remit-to — company, bank, account, remittance email — verified by LoadBoot. Your own bank details never appear on a factored payment panel.
Yes, if your factoring contract is non-exclusive. Per-broker control lets you route specific brokers to pay you directly while everyone else pays the factor — flip any broker back at any time.
Everything your factor needs to fund: the invoice, the executed rate confirmation, the signed POD/BOL, lumper and accessorial receipts, and the GPS proof note — with a checklist of anything still missing. It is collected automatically during the trip; you just send the bundle.
Upload the factor’s signed release letter and the remit-to flips back to your bank everywhere at once. Until the release is on file, brokers keep paying the factor — so nobody accidentally breaches the NOA.
No. The NOA engine, per-broker routing and the factoring packet are part of the platform. LoadBoot’s flat 5% dispatch fee is unchanged — and it is always invoiced to your account, never taken from your factor’s advance.
Your NOA travels with every invoice, your packet assembles itself, and leaving your factor is one letter — not a lawsuit.