Jim
Anaheim,#2Consumer Comment
Wed, June 17, 2009
There is no law enforcement agency that can help you because nobody has stolen anything from you. By law (Department of Transportation), nobody has to deliver anything to you until 30 days from the last date in the spread they promised you. Until then, you're out your stuff. I would HIGHLY advise you (because this will happen) is to pay them exactly what it is they tell you the price is. If you refuse, your contract states that they have the right to turn the truck around, put your items in storage, and charge you for storage fees until you do pay. The only way to affect businesses like this is NOT to use them. You did. I will tell you what I tell many people: Moving is not an inexpensive venture and going with a cheap mover will often find you as the consumer with (1) items delivered very late, (2) broken items, and (3) you being out more money than if you had just decided to go with a reputable mover. My guess is that the price of your move is going to rival that of a full service mover without the full service. How do you know if your being ripped off? 1. Get a quote from a REAL full service mover like United, Allied, Atlas, or the like. They only make about a 3-5% profit on every move. 2. Anybody who quoted you something significantly lower is something you want to not consider.