- Consignment note (LR/GR) number
- A transporter is a GTA only because it issues a consignment note. Listing every LR number the invoice covers proves GTA status and lets the consignor match freight bills against the goods actually booked and delivered.
- Tax payable on reverse charge: Yes/No
- Most GTA freight paid by factories, companies, firms and registered persons is taxed under reverse charge. The bill must state clearly whether the recipient pays the 5% or the GTA has opted to charge tax itself.
- Vehicle (lorry) registration number
- Freight is booked per truck. Printing the truck number ties the bill to the e-way bill Part B and to the driver's trip sheet, which helps settle shortages and delay claims.
- From and to stations with distance
- Freight rates depend on the lane. Showing loading point, unloading point and approximate kilometres makes the per-trip or per-tonne charge easy to verify and supports the place-of-supply decision.
- Weight or load basis
- Many lanes are billed per tonne, per bag or as a full-truck load. Show actual and charged weight so the consignor can see where minimum-weight or part-load rules have been applied.
- E-way bill numbers
- The goods moved under e-way bills generated by the consignor or the transporter. Quoting them on the freight bill closes the paper trail between the goods invoice, the trip and the freight charged.
- Detention, loading and halting charges
- Waiting days at the factory or the warehouse are charged separately. Itemise them as their own lines so they get the same GTA tax treatment and are not disputed as unexplained extras.