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home about us reviews submit a review articles moving tips before you move article: how to find a reputable moving company article: how moving scams work article: the true story article: a guide to international shipping message boards superlist links latest moving company news moving services advertise with us support us! comments home about us reviews submit a review articles moving tips before you move article: how to find a reputable moving company article: how moving scams work article: the true story article: a guide to international shipping message boards superlist links latest moving company news moving services advertise with us support us! comments endorsed movers list you load/we drive companies: abf u-pack moving - about | reviews u-pack box store - about | reviews movebuddha - about | reviews full services moving companies: joyce van lines - about | reviews humboldt storage and moving - about | reviews suddath relocation systems - about | reviews mayflower - about | reviews united van lines - about | reviews hilldrup moving and storage - about | reviews bayshore moving and storage - about | reviews marathon moving - about | reviews meathead movers - about | reviews andy’s transfer & storage - about | reviews (service) moving claim services - about | reviews (service) my mad packers - about | reviews (service) movers development - about | reviews auto transport companies: prostar auto transport - about | reviews coast to coast auto - about | reviews international moving companies: humboldt international - about | reviews suddath international - about | reviews ocean star international - about | reviews north american international - about | reviews rainier overseas movers - about | reviews grace international relocations - about | reviews movingscam.com 15-year anniversary moving to canada? how to find a reputable moving company? packing tips: find out the best way to get your belongings to your new home. moving my life looking for a good international moving company? click the slider on the left! welcome to movingscam.com the number one question movingscam.com receives is “can you recommend a good moving company?”. if the answer to that question was easy, then there wouldn’t be a reason for maintaining a web site called movingscam.com (see our article “ how to find a reputable moving company ” for more information). currently moving companies are overseen by the federal motor carrier safety administration (fmcsa), part of the federal department of transportation (dot). the last we knew, the fmcsa had only nine investigators to handle all of the thousands of complaints against moving companies each year. what does that mean for consumers? it means this: most complaints against movers are overlooked and the consumer becomes a statistic while no action is ever taken against the moving company. when congress dissolved the interstate commerce commission (icc) in 1995, they also removed the authority from the fmcsa to step in on a consumer’s behalf if they are taken advantage of by a moving company. in other words, they don’t have the authority to help you even if they want to. if an investigation does occur, it takes months if not years for the fmcsa to, yes, get this… fine the moving company. the scam moving companies get away with not paying the fines and if they did, the consumers don’t see a dime of their money back. the money from the moving company’s fines go to pay for highway improvements! there are in fact laws governing moving companies, but the moving industry is unique in having special privileges and protections that no other industry could even imagine enjoying. how did we get here? the interstate household goods moving industry was “price-deregulated” with the household goods transportation act of 1980. this act allowed interstate moving companies to issue binding or fixed estimates for the first time. until then, the moving industry was overseen by the icc like a public utility (like phone and electricity services). there were only a handful of companies, now known as the “major” van lines, that were allowed to transport household goods interstate, and they all charged according to their tariff — a schedule of rates and services — which had a built-in profit. all estimates were non-binding. movers sold themselves on service, not price. the profit margin was very thin, but there was profit. when the household good transportation act was passed in 1980, not only could moving companies now compete on price by giving consumers binding estimates, but also there was a provision in the act that new companies could enter the market. regarding the “freedom” to give binding estimates, was something the major players didn’t want. for a while some carriers just had a policy of sticking to non-binding estimates only. but because customers wanted the price certainty of binding estimates, those companies finally caved in and started issuing binding moving estimates too. so how did the moving industry end up with a special governing body to oversee it in the first place? there is a federal statute enacted in 1906 called the carmack amendment. it was originally enacted in response to railroad barons who controlled the few railroads in existence and who were giving their friends favors in transportation rates and squeezing small farmers and everyone else. back then, railroads were the major method of transporting goods across the still-developing country, and so the icc was set up, in effect, to regulate the monopoly that was the railroads. the carmack amendment forbade “price discrimination”; that is, the railroad baron had to charge a set rate (contained in the railroad’s tariff), approved by the icc, to all shippers. when roads and trucking later arose, the icc started overseeing that, too. the major van lines and their agent system first got organized, and wrote their tariffs, in the 1930s. ok, fast forward to 1980 and beyond. because of the household goods transportation act of 1980, by the late 1990’s there were hundreds of interstate moving companies in existence, all with their own “interstate operating authority” granted to them by the u.s. department of transportation (dot). (compare that with the handful of companies who had interstate operating authority pre-1980.) now, anyone can be an interstate mover. it used to take 5 years to get interstate operating authority. now it takes 3 weeks. throw into this mix the fact that moving companies were now, theoretically, competing on price and quality of service. the competition was so fierce, and the moving companies so numerous, that low-balling moving estimates soon became a popular practice. of course, low-balling doesn’t pay if the moving company doesn’t practice hostage-freight taking (price-gouging during the move) as well, because the mover has to make money somehow. the need to low-ball to get moves, a direct consequence of the household transportation act of 1980, is responsible for many of the abuses in the moving industry today. the ability of moving companies to get away with it, however, is caused by the carmack amendment. so what’s the problem caused by the carmack amendment? carmack purports to govern every single aspect of the shipping transaction. in the late 1990s, several courts handed down decisions interpreting carmack as being so thorough and far-reaching that it “preempts” all other remedies that would otherwise be available to a plaintiff-shipper under state law. that is, suing for fraud under state consumer fraud/deceptive practices statutes was preempted. that means that an interstate mover can tell you: “i guarantee you that your move will cost only $2000,” while intending to hold your goods hostage for $4000 at destination while knowing all the while that there’s nothing you can do about it. believe it or not, should he do that, according to these courts, you can only sue the mover under carmack (not for state fraud, etc.), and carmack, in turn, will allow

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Informations Whois

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Domain Name: MOVINGSCAM.COM
Registry Domain ID: 81694399_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.networksolutions.com
Registrar URL: http://networksolutions.com
Updated Date: 2018-10-29T07:25:11Z
Creation Date: 2001-12-28T05:29:46Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-12-28T05:29:46Z
Registrar: Network Solutions, LLC.
Registrar IANA ID: 2
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: abuse@web.com
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.8003337680
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Name Server: NS1.NUGGETWEB.COM
Name Server: NS2.NUGGETWEB.COM
Name Server: NS3.NUGGETWEB.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2018-11-03T00:02:00Z <<<

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The Registry database contains ONLY .COM, .NET, .EDU domains and
Registrars.

  REGISTRAR Network Solutions, LLC.

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =movingscam.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain
RegrInfo
DOMAIN

  NAME movingscam.com

  CHANGED 2018-10-29

  CREATED 2001-12-28

STATUS
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited

NSERVER

  NS1.NUGGETWEB.COM 208.86.158.64

  NS2.NUGGETWEB.COM 107.191.99.111

  NS3.NUGGETWEB.COM 208.86.158.64

  REGISTERED yes

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