Wolley Movers: 25 Years of Excellence
Call Us Today - (773) 761-8330
Call Us Today - (773) 761-8330
Antioch is a village in the Antioch Township of Lake County, Illinois, United States.The suburb has covered bridges, quaint downtown stores and even has 15 developed parks within the village limits. They are most proud of the William E. Brook Wetland Sanctuary and Entertainment Center as well as the Hiram Buttrick Sawmill. “Scenic” describes Antioch in one word.
As beautiful and scenic, it is unfortunately sometimes duty calls elsewhere and you must move from. If so, be sure and choose among the best relocation movers for your move. Wolley Movers are professional punctual and most importantly well trained so that your family’s possessions arrive without any losses or damage.
When considering a moving specialist, verify the information you were given carefully. Generally they will have put up company information on their Internet site. You may also call the Secretary of State office for more information. Additionally, call the company and ask for their DOT and MC numbers, business license and insurance information. You will also want their Doing Business As (DBA) with the address and phone number of same. You will be able to check with the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration’s (FMCSA), as well as the American Moving and Storage Association (AMSA), and even the Better Business Bureau (BBB) as for the accuracy of the information you’ve been given.
Moving to a new Chicago location With the Internet comes the chance to check the qualifications of any moving company, and thus you will be able to find the best relocation company in this suburb. You’ll also be able to see if there are complaints against any moving company and how it was resolved. Be a well-informed consumer.Whether on the Internet or in newspapers you always read about the warning “only deal with licensed moving companies that meet the strict requirements of federal and state regulations and provide, you the consumer, with adequate insurance coverage.” Sounds simple enough, but is it?