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Kareesha Robinson - Wife

Khia Robinson - Daughter 

I hope we can become beneficial by directing you to the right place to seek assistance from N.J.R. Logistic Group

Let us explain vehicle Transport & Moving. We have many options in shipping vehicles. We post some vehicles on Central Dispatch. We obtain clients and contracts and submit the agreement to N.J.R. Trucking or other Owner Operators.

When you asked to ship a vehicle also know if you want enclosed or open transport. Enclosed cost more to ship. 

Download our movers vs. brokers fact sheet to learn the difference.

A moving broker is a company that arranges for the transportation of your cargo, utilizing for-hire carriers to provide the actual truck transportation. Moving brokers are sales teams that book your move and sell it to an actual moving company.

A moving broker is not a mover. A broker does not assume responsibility for, and is not authorized to transport, your household goods. Brokers do not have moving trucks or professional movers. Brokers for interstate moves are required to use only movers that are registered with FMCSA.

Sometimes the broker is not able to sell the job to a moving company for various reasons – low estimates, no availability, limited resources, etc. – and in this case you can get stuck without a mover on the day of your move. Many moving brokers operate from call centers located anywhere in the country.

When you book your move, make sure to ask the company whether they are an actual moving company or broker. If they are a broker, they must:

• Be registered with FMCSA;
• Provide you with FMCSA’s Your Rights and Responsibilities When You Move booklet and the Ready to Move brochure;
• Provide you with a list of the moving companies they use;
• Use only movers that are registered with FMCSA;
• Have a written agreement with movers they use;
• Base binding or non-binding estimates on the tariff of the mover that will transport your shipment;
• Reference in their advertisements their physical business location, MC number, and their status as a broker that does not transport household goods but arranges for this service; and
• Have the mover that is transporting your shipment perform a physical survey of your household goods if they are within a 50-mile radius of the mover or its agent's location, whichever is closer. It is your option to waive this requirement.

To check whether your broker or mover is registered with FMCSA and/or check its complaint history, use our search tool.

Liability & Protection

Working with a household goods carrier (mover) can be nerve-racking. You are packing up all your treasured possessions – furniture, family, pictures, heirlooms, antiques, children’s toys – and handing them over to strangers to load into a truck. While most moves go smoothly, accidents do happen, and some items may be lost or damaged during shipment.

Your mover is responsible for the value of the goods you asked them to transport. You can read about the two types of liability below or in the Your Rights and Responsibilities When You Move booklet movers are required by Federal regulations to provide when you move from one state to another.

Under Federal law, interstate movers must offer two different liability options referred to as valuation coverage: Full Value Protection and Released Value.

Under Full Value Protection, your mover is responsible for the replacement value of lost or damaged goods in your entire shipment. This is the more comprehensive, but also more expensive, option for protecting your belongings. Unless you choose the Released Value option, described below, your mover will automatically move your belongings under this level of liability.

While moving, if any of your items are lost, destroyed, or damaged, your mover will offer to do one of the following for each item:

Under this option, movers are allowed to limit their legal responsibility to loss or damage to items of “extraordinary value”, meaning items that are valued more than  $100 per pound (such as jewelry, china, or furs). However, if you specifically list these items on the shipping documents, your mover is still responsible for their safe delivery. Ask your mover for a written explanation of this limitation before your move.

The exact cost for Full Value Protection varies by mover and may be subject to various deductible levels of liability that can reduce your cost. Ask your mover for written details of their Full Value Protection plan.

If this information i posted above does not answer your questions, you either has operating more productivre Search the FMCSA Mover Database

Under Full Value Protection, your mover is responsible for the replacement value of lost or damaged goods in your entire shipment. This is the more comprehensive, but also more expensive, option for protecting your belongings. Unless you choose the Released Value option, described below, your mover will automatically move your belongings under this level of liability.

While moving, if any of your items are lost, destroyed, or damaged, your mover will offer to do one of the following for each item:

Under this option, movers are allowed to limit their legal responsibility to loss or damage to items of “extraordinary value”, meaning items that are valued more than  $100 per pound (such as jewelry, china, or furs). However, if you specifically list these items on the shipping documents, your mover is still responsible for their safe delivery. Ask your mover for a written explanation of this limitation before your move.

The exact cost for Full Value Protection varies by mover and may be subject to various deductible levels of liability that can reduce your cost. Ask your mover for written details of their Full Value Protection plan.

Each state may have its own rules and regulations governing moves within the state. Check with your state, county or local consumer affairs agency or state moving association if you're moving to a new location within the same state.

Some of your actions may limit your mover's liability. These include:

• Packing perishable, dangerous or hazardous materials in your household goods without your mover's knowledge.
• Packing your own boxes. You may consider packing your own household goods articles to reduce your costs, but if the articles you pack are damaged, it may be more difficult to establish your claim against the mover for the boxes you pack.
• Choosing Released Value coverage when your household goods are valued at more than 60 cents per pound per article.
• Failing to notify your mover in writing about articles of extraordinary value.
• Signing a delivery receipt for your household goods if it contains any language about releasing or discharging your mover or its agents from liability. Strike out this kind of language.
• Failing to report loss and damage promptly. You have nine (9) months following the date of delivery of your shipment to file a written claim with your mover.

State Movers Associations

Georgia

Georgia Movers Association

http://www.georgiamovers.org/ 

478-718-2868

Maryland 

Maryland Motor Truck Association

http://www.mdmovers.org/

410-644-4600

New Jersey

New Jersey Warehouse & Movers Association

https://njmovers.com/

732-341-3934

New York    

Long Island Moving & Storage Association

https://limsa.com/

516-459-9386

New York State Movers & Warehousemen’s Association

https://www.newyorkstatemovers.com/ 

518-477-5389

North Carolina

North Carolina Movers Association

https://www.ncmovers.org/ 

800-325-2114

Ohio    

Ohio Association of Movers

https://www.ohiotrucking.org/ohio-movers/

614-221-5375

Pennsylvania    

Pennsylvania Moving & Storage Associates

https://www.pennmovers.org/ 

South Carolina

South Carolina Trucking Association

https://www.sctrucking.org/ 

803-799-4306

Virginia

Virginia Movers & Warehousemen’s Association

https://vmwa.org/index.php

434-993-2499

Florida

Professional Movers Association of Florida

https://www.professionalmoversofflorida.org/ 

Protect_Your_Move_Brochure.pdf (459.54 KB)

More than 35 million Americans move each year for personal reasons and career opportunities. It's a significant event in anyone's life. Your money, your memories are at stake. It can also be stressful, even under the best of circumstances. Know how to avoid one of the most stressful situations that can arise; protect yourself from dishonest, "rogue" movers.

Most moving companies are legitimate businesses that do quality work. But in recent years, a growing number of complaints have been filed against interstate movers-and many of those complaints spring from the fraudulent practices of a small percentage of dishonest movers known as rogue movers.

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA), of the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), has initiated a partnership with other Federal, State and local law enforcement agencies, consumer groups, and the moving industry to make sure you have the information you need to "Protect Your Memories. Your Money. Your Move." from fraud.

The Federal government, State and local law enforcement agencies, and the legitimate moving industry have joined forces to combat moving fraud, but you have an important role to play as well. If you're planning to move, it's important to learn as much as you can about your rights and responsibilities.

You can also use this site to link to other government, law enforcement and moving industry information sources. This is very important if you're looking for more detailed State and local information, including how to file a complaint.

Moving is a significant event in anyone’s life. While most moves go smoothly, there are some dishonest or “rogue” movers that may try to take advantage of you. The best defense against moving fraud is to be informed and aware of your options when choosing a moving company.

Get a written estimate from several movers and compare them. The estimate should be based on an actual in-person inspection of your household goods.

A U.S. DOT number is required by FMCSA for interstate moves. (For moves within a state, requirements vary. Check with your state, county or local consumer affairs agency or your state attorney general.)

FMCSA's mover search tool gives you up-to-date access to registered interstate movers and their complaint history.

You can also contact your local Better Business Bureau and consumer protection agencies.

If you hire a mover based solely on the lowest price, you may be sacrificing other things that are actually more important, like getting your possessions moved safely and delivered on time. And remember, movers are required by law to deliver your goods for no more than 10% above the price of a non­binding estimate. This is known as the 110 percent rule.

Read Your Rights and Responsibilities When You Move, a booklet from the Federal government that your mover is required to give you if you are moving from one state to another. This booklet also has information you’ll need if your goods are lost or damaged during the move.

Interstate movers must be registered with the Federal government and have a U.S. DOT number. Use our search tool to confirm your mover is registered.

Search the Mover Database

Information you can review includes:

• The location of the moving company's headquarters
• Contact information
• Registration status
• Type of moving business (e.g., carrier, broker, freight forwarder, etc.)
• Complaint information
• Safety information