In Metro Atlanta, Athens and NE Georgia
Better Business Bureau
Start Business Review
BBB Reliability Report for

Netmove, Inc.

BBB Rating A

End Business Review Header
BBB issues Reliability Reports on all businesses, whether or not they are BBB accredited. If a business is a BBB Accredited Business, it is stated in this report.

Find out more about this business:

Arrow BBB Accreditation
Arrow BBB Rating
Arrow Business Contact and Profile
Arrow Additional Locations and Phone Numbers
Arrow Customer Complaint History
Arrow Government Actions
Arrow Advertising Review
Arrow Industry Tips
Arrow BBB Copyright and Reporting Policy

Back to top

BBB Accreditation

This business is not a BBB Accredited Business.

Back to top

BBB Rating

Based on BBB files, this business has a BBB Rating of A on a scale from A+ to F.

Click here for an explanation of BBB Ratings


Back to top

Business Contact and Profile

Name: Netmove, Inc.
Phone: (770) 209-9770
Address: 3270 Summit Ridge Pkwy Ste 100
Duluth, GA 30096-1617
Original Business Start Date: April 1998
Principal: Mr. John Krysak, Owner
Customer Contact: Mr. John Krysak, Owner - (770) 209-9770
Entity: Corporation
Incorporated: April 2001, GA
Employees: 10
Type of Business: Movers, Moving Services-Labor & Materials, Storage Units - Household & Commercial
BBB Accreditation: This company is not a BBB Accredited business.

Back to top

Additional Locations and Phone Numbers

Additional Phone Numbers
+ 678 (1)

Back to top

Customer Complaint History

BBB processed a total of 0 complaints about this company in the last 36 months, our standard reporting period.


Back to top

Government Actions

BBB has no information regarding government actions at this time.


Back to top

Advertising Review

BBB has no information regarding advertising review at this time.


Back to top

Industry Tips

Movers

For regulations concerning intrastate (within one state) moves, contact The Georgia Public Service Commission (http://www.psc.state.ga.us/transportation/transportation.asp). The Georgia PCS assumed responsibility for certification and enforcement of regulations for household goods movers, luxury limousine carriers, buses, motor carriers and non-consensual towing effective July 1, 2005. For a list a licensed movers, visit http://www.psc.state.ga.us/transportation/carriersdata.asp

Charges for interstate (state to state) moves are determined by the weight and volume of the load and the distance it is to be shipped. To determine weight, the mover will weigh the van on a certified scale before and after he unloads your shipment. The difference between the two weights is the net weight of your shipment and is the amount on which the final charges are based. You may wish to visit the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's website at http://www.protectyourmove.gov/interstate.htm for further information.

Companies will offer estimates to help you approximate moving expenses. Such estimates can be binding (the mover guarantees the price prior to the move) or non-binding (the mover estimates the price and provides final charges after the shipment is weighed). To assist movers in calculating the cost of your move, show them every item to be moved, including the contents of your attic, basement and garage. Ask the mover to explain the estimate in detail, and reach a clear understanding about the amount of packing and other services you'll require. Also, be sure you receive a copy of the estimate.

Before packing begins, the mover will make an inventory of your household goods to be shipped. Since the inventory record is one of your most important shipping documents, make sure all copies are legible, and that all items are numbered, listed and described correctly.

To save on packing charges you may want to pack part of your belongings yourself. But keep in mind that movers usually will not accept liability for breakage to "owner-packed" items, or they may require that the driver inspect the cartons. Be sure to ask your moving company about its policy, and ask for advice on packing materials and procedures.

Some consumers mistakenly assume that the moving company is insured to cover the full value of their goods at no extra charge. That is not the case. Unless the consumer makes specific arrangements, the mover generally assumes liability for the shipment at an amount equal to 60 cents per pound, per article.

The consumer may obtain additional liability protection, at an extra charge, from the mover. The levels of liability and charges for each option vary. Consumers should assess the various options, check to see what might already be covered under their homeowner's insurance policy, and then purchase the coverage that best meets their needs. If a specific amount of insurance is requested, that amount should appear on the lading/freight bill and the consumer should obtain a copy of the insurance policy that the moving company obtains.

Be physically present when the mover both loads and unloads your belongings to check that everything has been packed and arrives in good condition.

You may also wish to check with the American Moving and Storage Association (www.moving.org) to see if they have information on the company you are considering using.


Back to top

BBB Copyright and Reporting Policy

As a matter of policy, BBB does not endorse any product, service or business.

BBB Reliability Reports are provided solely to assist you in exercising your own best judgment. Information in this BBB Reliability Report is believed reliable, but not guaranteed as to accuracy.

BBB Reliability Reports generally cover a three-year reporting period. BBB Reliability Reports are subject to change at any time.

If you choose to do business with this business, please let the business know that you contacted BBB for a BBB Reliability Report.

ID: 6005296
Report as of November 22, 2009 11:55
Copyright© 2009 Better Business Bureau


| More
What is a BBB Accredited Business?
What are BBB Ratings?
Login