How to load for transport
Loading - Llamas usually load very easily, they will "kush" lay down when riding

Remember the llama is scared and thinks your purpose is to harm him  -
If you are calm it will transfer to the animal

 One person pulling, other person bumps llama  from behind. Or a person on each side with hands clasped under chest to  lift into van or truck while one person pulls from inside. DON'T Touch the head or face area. If the llama is not halter broken, and leading it  is necessary, I would recommend using a belly line to keep the llama from  injuring itself fighting the halter. A long lead can then be run through a  trailer to guide the llama, and helpers can apply gentle  pressure to the  llama's haunches to help load it, and if necessary, the front legs can be  tickled with a stick or picked up and placed in the loading area. 

• Van, Pickup truck with topper, trailer (with back doors)
• Pick up front foot and place it where you want to  load, have someone push from the back and sides  - lift the backend and they will usually go in. If you stay close to the rear they will not kick.
• With a long rope attached to the halter you can run it though the trailer and as you pull have someone herd the llama from the rear. Gently push or lift as you pull from the front. 
• Use panels, or some barrier to make an isle  (block sides) for the llama to load as you pull from the front
• Don't tie the llama once they are loaded as they could injure themselves (they do jump) if only using cattle racks with no top you might have to secure the llama. Don't leave a long rope they could get around their neck
• You can leave a "short" catch strap or rope attached to the halter
• Upon arrival attach the lead rope and give the llama a few minutes to "check out the situation" and SLOWLY let him jump out. A little patience will make this unloading easy for you and the llama.
• Give him a minute to look around at his new surroundings and then walk him to a corral or stall.