The moving company should have their own insurance if items were damaged during the moving process, if not I would get a lawyer!
Many homeowners believe that their insurance company will provide coverage for a house in which no one is living. This is true�but only to an extent. If your home is unoccupied for 30 days or more, you need unoccupied house insurance. If your insurance company discovers that no one is living in your home, your policy could be cancelled. Why? Unoccupied residences are prime targets for thieves and vandals, therefore making them high risk. Unoccupied house insurance is an attractive option for consumers who are moving, experiencing extended vacations, or have emergencies that take them away from their residence.
ABF moving is a very reputable company. You'll have to check out the rates and fees in your area and see what they have to offer in comparison to other moving companies.
Moving companies can make anywhere from thousands of dollars to millions of dollars. It depends on the size and location of the company.
I think there are a couple ways... 1 is that a company that is moving an employee will pay them for the service. The other is that the property management companies will pay them a fee when a unit gets leased or rented.
Yes, a reputable moving company will be with you every step of the way. You can hire a moving company to transfer your items from your old house to your new house. Though you will pay more for it, you can also hire a moving company to pack up your old house and then unpack everything at your new house, if you don't want the hassle of doing it yourself.
Typically, renters insurance covers the contents of the rental unit when in the rental unit. Whether it covers it during the course of a move depends on the terms of the insurance policy. However, it is common that a moving company will offer property insurance to the customer for an additional fee (the equivalent of a premium).
It depends on what the manager found. If he found something covered by your renter's insurance, you may be able to claim it but it begs the question, why didn't you inform the insurance company when the accident first happened? It is (in California, at least) normal for the property manager to do an "initial inspection" within the last two weeks before you move out. If they do it, their duty is to inform you of anything that needs cleaning or repair in order to not get a deduction from your security deposit. So it's a good thing for you.
If your insurance company is a nationwide company, simply update your address with them. If it is a smaller company that does not have coverage where you are moving to, then find a new insurance carrier where you are moving to, then cancel your old one.
Yes, you were moving. No, tickets are not generally issued for events on public property. That isn't to say that you won't be penalized by your current insurance company for causing damage to another vehicle.
Yes, it is a moving violation. My understanding is that depending on the insurance company, it may not affect your rate at all if that's the only moving violation you have. If you have more than one, you will definitely see your rates go up, after your insurance company finds out about it.
Travelers' insurance is for people who are going on a vacation/trip of some sort. If your mom is moving to another state, she would want to look into moving insurance. This insurance will cover any damage or loss to her things during the move whether she hires a moving company or transports it herself. http://www.movinginsurance.com/spotlight.asp gives details and quotes on different types of moving insurance.
They are independent insurance agents that work with other insurance companies to make sure your auto insurance is the best it can be, even if that means moving to another insurance company.
As a moving company, you won't be able to get cargo insurance for the load you haul unless you actually own at least one truck. You would only be able to purchase the insurance that the rental companies offer and it's mostly liability and collision insurance only.
No, not without discussing it with you first. When you apply for the insurance it is up to you to disclose who lives at your residence and who will be driving the car.
Generally, your automobile insurance should cover your moving cargo van rental. However, you can also confirm with your insurance company as well as consider purchasing insurance coverage offered by the van rental company.
It is often assumed that all goods are covered by insurance for house moves however a common clause in most insurance contracts is that the fragile goods must be packed by a professional moving service. You should check this out with your insurance company to check.
There are several things to remeber when you move. you are normally given a 30 day window to notify your insurance company of an adress change.