How to Document Your Belongings Before an Interstate Move

Most people remember to photograph an expensive television or antique table.

They are less likely to document the ordinary items surrounding them: dining chairs, lamps, kitchen cartons, bedroom furniture, small electronics, artwork, tools, and boxes packed weeks before the move.

That becomes a problem when something is missing or damaged.

After delivery, memory is not strong evidence. A customer may remember that the dresser had no scratches, but the mover’s inventory may say otherwise. A box may be missing, but nobody can remember its number or exact contents. An electronic device may no longer work, but there is no serial number, receipt, or pre-move video showing that it operated correctly.

The best time to create evidence is before anyone touches the shipment.

Learning how to Document Your Belongings Before an Interstate Move helps you:

• verify that the estimate includes the full shipment;

• compare your records with the mover’s inventory;

• identify pre-existing and new damage;

• prove that an item was part of the shipment;

• establish ownership and approximate value;

• support a loss or damage claim;

• document high-value articles properly;

• track boxes during pickup and delivery.

Federal rules require an interstate mover to prepare its own written, itemized inventory identifying every carton and every uncartoned article. The customer must receive an opportunity to review that inventory and later note missing or damaged items at delivery. Your personal records do not replace the mover’s inventory—but they can make it much easier to verify and challenge that record when necessary. See 49 CFR § 375.503.

How to Document Your Belongings Before an Interstate Move: The Three-Part System

A useful pre-move record has three layers.

1. A written inventory

This explains what you own and what is going onto the moving truck.

It may include:

• item description;

• room;

• box number;

• brand;

• model;

• serial number;

• approximate age;

• condition;

• approximate value;

• purchase information;

• mover inventory number;

• photograph or video reference.

2. Visual evidence

Photographs and videos show the item’s existence and condition before pickup.

They can document:

• scratches;

• dents;

• chips;

• stains;

• cracks;

• working displays;

• missing components;

• clean upholstery;

• intact glass;

• sealed boxes;

• packing quality.

3. Ownership and value records

Receipts, appraisals, purchase confirmations, serial numbers, product registrations, and current replacement-price information help establish what the item is and what it may be worth.

None of these layers is perfect by itself.

A receipt proves purchase but not pre-move condition. A photograph shows condition but may not identify the model. A handwritten list describes an item but does not prove it was placed on the truck.

Together, the records create a clearer picture.

Your Personal Inventory and the Mover’s Inventory Are Different

Your personal home inventory is created for your own records.

The mover’s inventory is part of the interstate moving documentation.

Federal rules require the mover’s inventory to:

• identify every carton;

• identify every uncartoned article;

• assign a corresponding identification number to each article;

• be prepared before or during loading;

• give you an opportunity to observe and verify it;

• be signed by both parties;

• be provided to you before or at loading;

• remain attached to the Bill of Lading record.

At delivery, the mover must give you an opportunity to compare the articles delivered and write down missing, damaged, or destroyed items.

Your personal inventory can be more detailed.

For example, the mover’s inventory may say:

No. 84 — Medium carton — PBO

Your personal record may say:

Customer Box K-12 — Kitchen — six dinner plates, four bowls, glass serving dish and two ceramic mugs — photographed before sealing.

The two systems should connect whenever possible.

Your personal documentation becomes even more useful when it can be matched directly to the mover’s official inventory numbers and condition notes. The mover’s inventory is one of the key shipment records used to show what was loaded, how individual items were identified, and what condition was recorded before transportation. To understand exactly how that document works and what to check before signing it, read:

👉 Moving Company Inventory List: What It Is and Why It Protects You

After the crew applies its sticker, add the mover’s inventory number to your own record.

Create a Room-by-Room Master Inventory

Do not try to document the entire home from memory in one sitting.

Work room by room.

A simple spreadsheet or home-inventory app is enough. The National Association of Insurance Commissioners’ home inventory guidance recommends grouping belongings by room or category and saving photographs with the inventory.

Start with categories such as:

• living room;

• primary bedroom;

• children’s rooms;

• kitchen;

• dining room;

• office;

• garage;

• patio;

• closets;

• attic;

• basement;

• storage unit.

Useful inventory fields

Field	Example
Customer item ID	LR-004
Room	Living room
Item	Three-seat leather sofa
Brand/model	Manufacturer and model, if known
Serial number	If applicable
Condition	No tears; small scratch on rear left leg
Approximate value	$2,200
Proof of value	Purchase receipt and current model listing
Photo references	LR-004-A through LR-004-E
Mover inventory number	Added on pickup day
Delivery result	Received / damaged / missing

Do not make the system so complicated that you abandon it halfway through.

The best inventory is the one you can complete, understand, and update.

Give Every Box and Important Item Your Own Number

The mover will apply its own inventory stickers, but your own labels can help you prepare before the crew arrives.

Use a simple code:

• K-01 through K-18 for kitchen cartons;

• BR1-01 through BR1-12 for the primary bedroom;

• OFF-01 through OFF-08 for the office;

• GAR-01 through GAR-15 for the garage.

Write the customer box number on at least two visible sides.

Also record:

• destination room;

• general contents;

• fragile status;

• whether the box was packed by the owner;

• whether it contains a declared high-value article.

Avoid labels such as:

• Miscellaneous

• Stuff

• Household

• Random

• Personal

Those descriptions are not useful when a carton goes missing.

Do not write sensitive details such as “jewelry,” “cash,” or “passports” on the outside of a box. Those items generally should remain personally controlled rather than traveling as ordinary household goods.

Photograph Every Room Before Packing

Begin with wide photographs showing the overall contents of each room.

Stand in several corners and capture:

• furniture placement;

• wall art;

• rugs;

• lamps;

• electronics;

• shelving;

• decorative items;

• visible boxes;

• closets and storage areas.

Wide photographs help establish the general size and contents of the household before packing.

They are not enough for detailed condition proof, but they create context.

Take another set after packing. This can help show:

• the number of cartons;

• furniture prepared for pickup;

• items remaining in the home;

• areas that were cleared;

• boxes staged for loading.

Keep the original files rather than relying only on screenshots or compressed social-media copies.

How to Photograph Furniture Properly

For major furniture, take several photographs rather than one attractive front view.

Capture:

• front;

• back;

• left side;

• right side;

• top;

• legs and feet;

• corners;

• hardware;

• glass;

• doors and drawers;

• existing marks.

Use enough light to show the surface clearly.

A dark photograph of a black dresser in a dim room may prove the dresser existed, but it may not establish whether a scratch was already present.

Document existing damage honestly

If an item already has a dent, scratch, stain, chip, loose leg, or cracked panel, photograph it clearly.

Pre-existing damage does not weaken your entire record.

It makes your documentation more credible and helps separate old damage from new damage.

For scale, place a ruler, coin, or other familiar object beside a small mark when useful.

Do not cover damage with a blanket before photographing it.

Record Serial Numbers, Model Numbers and Product Labels

Serial numbers can help distinguish your property from a similar item.

Record them for:

• televisions;

• computers;

• cameras;

• lenses;

• gaming systems;

• appliances;

• musical instruments;

• power tools;

• exercise equipment;

• high-end electronics;

• collectible items with unique identifiers.

Photograph the product label as well as typing the number into your inventory.

A photograph reduces the risk of a transcription error.

Also record:

• manufacturer;

• model;

• screen size;

• storage capacity;

• color;

• special accessories.

For example:

Laptop — Apple MacBook Pro — 14-inch — serial number photographed — charger included — small mark on lower left corner.

That is more useful than:

One laptop.

Use Video to Show Condition and Context

A video walkthrough can complement your photographs.

Move slowly through each room and narrate what the camera is showing.

For example:

Living-room television powers on normally. Screen has no visible cracks. Remote and stand are included.

Open drawers and cabinets where appropriate. Show:

• furniture surfaces;

• glass panels;

• electronics turning on;

• appliance displays;

• valuable collections;

• packed cartons;

• serial-number labels;

• pre-existing defects.

Keep the video steady and avoid moving so quickly that individual items cannot be identified.

Video is useful for context, but do not rely on one long video as your only evidence. Individual photographs are easier to label, submit, print, and connect to a specific claim item.

Document Electronics and Appliances While They Work

Physical condition is only part of the story for electronics and appliances.

Before disconnection, record evidence that the item operates.

For electronics, consider showing:

• device powering on;

• screen displaying normally;

• speakers producing sound;

• ports and controls;

• remote control;

• included cables;

• model and serial numbers.

For appliances, document:

• control panel;

• normal startup;

• interior condition;

• shelves and drawers;

• hoses and cords;

• existing dents;

• model and serial labels.

A short operational video cannot prove every internal component was perfect, but it can help establish that the item was functioning before preparation and transportation.

Also document who disconnected and reconnected the appliance, especially when a technician or third-party provider is involved.

Document High-Value Articles Separately

An expensive item is not always an “article of extraordinary value” under federal moving rules.

The relevant threshold is generally more than $100 per pound per article.

Examples may include:

• jewelry;

• watches;

• artwork;

• antiques;

• designer accessories;

• cameras and lenses;

• collectible instruments;

• rare books;

• coins;

• stamps;

• china;

• furs;

• collectibles.

If you select protection above the minimum Released Value level but fail to notify the mover in writing about an article worth more than $100 per pound, the mover may be permitted to limit its liability for that item. Written disclosure can preserve potential recovery up to the declared value, subject to the declared value of the entire shipment and other applicable terms. See 49 CFR § 375.203.

For each high-value item, keep:

• detailed description;

• inventory number;

• weight when known;

• declared value;

• serial number;

• receipt or appraisal;

• clear photographs;

• packing photographs;

• high-value declaration;

• mover acknowledgment.

FMCSA also advises customers to identify extraordinary-value articles on the shipping documents and explains that failing to do so may limit mover liability. See FMCSA’s Liability & Protection guidance.

Keep Receipts, Appraisals and Replacement-Value Evidence

You do not need an original receipt for every lamp, chair, or kitchen item.

But value records become increasingly important as the item becomes more expensive, unusual, or difficult to replace.

Useful documents include:

• purchase receipts;

• emailed order confirmations;

• credit-card records;

• model-specific retailer listings;

• appraisals;

• repair invoices;

• manufacturer documents;

• authenticated auction records;

• insurance schedules;

• product-registration records.

Purchase price and current value are not always the same

An old purchase receipt may not establish today’s replacement cost.

An antique may be worth more or less than its original price. A discontinued electronic device may have a different current market value. Used furniture may not be valued as new furniture.

Keep the strongest reasonable evidence available, and do not inflate the value simply because an item is sentimental.

Sentimental importance and compensable financial value are not the same thing.

Document Packed by Owner Boxes Before Sealing Them

Customer-packed cartons are often marked PBO, meaning Packed by Owner.

FMCSA warns that when customers pack their own boxes, internal-damage claims may be more difficult to establish.

Before sealing a PBO box, photograph:

• the empty carton;

• bottom cushioning;

• each valuable or fragile item;

• wrapping materials;

• dividers;

• side cushioning;

• top cushioning;

• final arrangement;

• sealed carton;

• external label.

Create a brief contents list.

Example:

K-07 — Eight ceramic dinner plates, six bowls, one serving platter and four mugs.

You do not need to photograph every sock or paperback book individually.

Focus on contents that are fragile, valuable, difficult to describe, or likely to be disputed.

Do not throw loose heavy items and fragile belongings into the same carton.

Create a Better Record for Fragile Items

Fragile-item documentation should show both condition and packing.

For glassware, artwork, lamps, mirrors, dishes, and collectibles, photograph the sequence:

1. Item before packing.

2. Existing condition close-ups.

3. Protective wrapping.

4. Item positioned inside the carton or crate.

5. Cushioning around the item.

6. Final sealed package.

7. Inventory label or crate number.

If the mover recommends professional packing or crating, ask what happens to liability if you decline.

If the mover packs the item, document the packing service on the estimate or Bill of Lading.

A carton labeled “FRAGILE” is a handling instruction. It is not proof of what the box contained or how the contents were packed.

Review the Mover’s Inventory Line by Line

Do not sign the mover’s inventory without reading it.

Federal rules give you an opportunity to observe and verify the inventory before or during loading.

Check that:

• every carton is listed;

• every uncartoned item is listed;

• inventory numbers match the stickers;

• room and item descriptions are understandable;

• specialty items are identified;

• high-value items connect to the declaration;

• owner-packed boxes are marked accurately;

• condition notes are reasonable;

• total carton count makes sense.

If the inventory says “damaged,” ask what damage the mover means.

If a clean dresser is marked with several broad condition codes, ask the crew to show you the specific scratches, dents, or stains being recorded.

Write your disagreement directly on the document if the issue is not corrected.

Do not rely only on a verbal statement:

We use those codes on everything.

Photograph Inventory Stickers After They Are Applied

Once the crew places its numbered stickers on furniture and cartons, take photographs showing:

• sticker number;

• item;

• general condition;

• box label;

• room assignment.

Update your personal inventory with the mover’s number.

Example:

Customer record	Mover inventory
K-07 — Dishes	No. 84
LR-004 — Leather sofa	No. 21
OFF-003 — Desktop computer	No. 106

This creates a direct connection between your records and the carrier’s inventory.

Do not remove the mover’s stickers immediately after delivery. Keep them in place until you finish verifying the shipment and photographing any damage.

Save the Estimate, Bill of Lading and Inventory Together

Your photographs become more useful when they can be connected to the contract documents.

Federal rules require the Bill of Lading to incorporate or attach the applicable estimate and inventory. See 49 CFR § 375.505.

Keep copies of:

• written estimate;

• Bill of Lading;

• mover inventory;

• valuation selection;

• High-Value Inventory Form;

• packing-services record;

• weight tickets;

• storage documents;

• payment receipts;

• emails and text messages;

• technician invoices;

• delivery receipt;

• claim instructions.

Do not keep the only copies inside a box on the moving truck.

Carry printed copies of the most important records and keep secure digital copies elsewhere.

Store the Records in More Than One Place

A complete documentation file is not useful if the phone containing it is lost, damaged, or packed by mistake.

Keep:

• original files on your phone or camera;

• a cloud backup;

• a computer copy;

• an external-drive copy when practical;

• selected printed documents with you.

Use a clear folder structure:

Interstate Move 2026
├── 01 Estimate and Contract
├── 02 Personal Inventory
├── 03 Pickup Photos
├── 04 Mover Inventory
├── 05 High-Value Items
├── 06 Packing Photos
├── 07 Delivery Photos
├── 08 Payments
└── 09 Claims

Use filenames that mean something:

LR-004_leather-sofa_front_before-pickup.jpg
LR-004_leather-sofa_rear-leg-existing-scratch.jpg
K-07_dishes_box-before-sealing.jpg
INV-084_dishes_delivery-crushed-corner.jpg

Avoid leaving every photograph with a generic filename such as IMG_9384.

Keep Critical Documents and Irreplaceable Items With You

Documentation can help with a claim, but it cannot make every loss acceptable.

Keep personally controlled:

• passports;

• identification;

• medication;

• birth certificates;

• legal documents;

• property records;

• cash;

• jewelry;

• essential keys;

• laptops needed immediately;

• hard drives containing important records;

• irreplaceable photographs;

• small sentimental items.

Also carry your:

• Bill of Lading;

• estimate;

• inventory;

• mover contact information;

• payment information;

• building-access approvals;

• high-value declaration.

Do not place the documentation needed to prove a lost shipment inside the shipment itself.

What to Document on Pickup Day

Pickup day adds information that did not exist earlier.

Record:

• date and arrival time;

• mover’s legal name;

• USDOT number shown on the truck or documents;

• truck and trailer number;

• driver’s name;

• crew lead’s name;

• condition of the truck interior when visible;

• final number of boxes;

• last-minute additions;

• revised services;

• condition notes;

• mover inventory numbers;

• signed documents;

• payment made;

• receipt received.

Take photographs after the truck is loaded when permitted and safe.

If a storage unit or second pickup address is involved, document those items separately.

Do not photograph employees in a confrontational way. Focus on the shipment, vehicle, labels, and documents.

Record Every Last-Minute Change

Many disputes begin when the shipment changes after the original survey.

Document:

• boxes added;

• furniture removed;

• packing purchased;

• appliance service added;

• storage added;

• access condition changed;

• extra stop requested;

• delivery address changed.

Ask for updated written paperwork when required.

Do not rely on:

The office will fix it later.

If something is removed from the shipment, mark it clearly as not loaded.

Otherwise, your personal inventory may later make it look as though the mover lost an item that never went onto the truck.

What to Document at Delivery

Before signing that the shipment is complete, compare:

• mover inventory;

• personal inventory;

• carton count;

• furniture count;

• high-value list;

• items delivered in separate vehicles;

• items remaining in storage.

For visible damage, photograph:

• item before the crew moves it again;

• inventory sticker;

• entire item;

• close-up damage;

• damaged packaging;

• surrounding area;

• any missing component.

For a damaged box, photograph it before opening.

Then document the opening sequence and damaged contents.

Federal rules require the mover to give you an opportunity to note missing, damaged, or destroyed articles in writing and receive a copy of those notations.

Use specific wording:

Inventory No. 84 — kitchen carton crushed on top-right corner; four ceramic plates broken.

Avoid:

Some boxes damaged.

Do Not Confuse Delivery Notes With a Formal Claim

Writing damage on the delivery paperwork is useful evidence.

It is not necessarily a complete formal claim.

Under 49 CFR § 370.3, a written claim must identify the shipment, assert carrier liability, and request a specified or determinable amount of money. A delivery notation, inspection report, or damage appraisal does not by itself satisfy the formal claim requirement.

FMCSA states that customers generally have nine months after delivery to file a written loss or damage claim with an interstate mover. See FMCSA’s guidance on problems after a move.

Do not wait until the deadline approaches.

File promptly while the photographs, packaging, documents, and delivery details are still available.

Keep Damaged Items and Packing Materials

Do not immediately discard:

• damaged furniture;

• broken components;

• crushed cartons;

• packing paper;

• bubble wrap;

• custom crates;

• damaged electronics;

• broken glass pieces;

• shipping hardware.

The mover or claims administrator may request an inspection or additional photographs.

If an item creates a safety hazard, document it thoroughly and ask for written instructions before disposal when practical.

Keep repair estimates and replacement information, but do not authorize a major repair before understanding whether the mover needs to inspect the item.

Preserving evidence does not mean you must keep dangerous debris indefinitely. Use reasonable safety precautions and document why immediate disposal was necessary when applicable.

A Sample Personal Inventory Entry

Here is an example of a claim-ready record:

Field	Entry
Customer item ID	LR-004
Mover inventory number	21
Item	Three-seat leather sofa
Manufacturer/model	Example Furniture, Model 620
Approximate age	3 years
Condition before pickup	No tears; small scratch on rear left leg
Serial/label	Manufacturer tag photographed
Approximate value	$2,200
Value evidence	Purchase receipt and current comparable model
Packing	Mover-wrapped with pads and stretch wrap
Photo references	LR-004-A through LR-004-H
Delivery result	Tear on right arm and new scrape on front leg
Delivery evidence	Photos D-LR-004-01 through D-LR-004-06
Repair estimate	Attached
Claim amount	Based on documented repair estimate

The same principle works for boxes, electronics, artwork, appliances, and collections.

The entry should make sense to someone who was not present during the move.

Documentation Timeline Before an Interstate Move

Four to six weeks before pickup

• Choose an inventory system.

• Begin room-by-room photographs.

• Locate receipts and appraisals.

• Record serial numbers.

• Identify high-value items.

• Decide which items will travel with you.

• Back up important documents.

Two to three weeks before pickup

• Update the estimate inventory.

• Photograph fragile items before packing.

• Create customer box numbers.

• Build contents lists.

• Confirm mover packing and crating services.

• Request a High-Value Inventory Form.

• Verify valuation selection.

One week before pickup

• Complete major-item photographs.

• Record electronics operating.

• Photograph appliances before disconnection.

• Back up files.

• Print important records.

• Review the Bill of Lading and estimate.

Pickup day

• Verify the mover’s identity.

• Review inventory stickers.

• Correct condition notes.

• Add mover numbers to personal records.

• Document last-minute changes.

• Obtain signed copies and receipts.

Delivery day

• Compare inventory before signing.

• Photograph damaged cartons before opening.

• Record shortages and damage in writing.

• Keep copies of all notations.

• Preserve damaged items and packing.

• Begin a claim file immediately when needed.

Common Documentation Mistakes

Avoid these mistakes:

• taking only one photograph per room;

• photographing furniture after it has already been wrapped;

• failing to record serial numbers;

• leaving all files on one phone;

• using vague box labels;

• keeping no box-contents list;

• failing to connect personal and mover inventory numbers;

• signing inaccurate condition codes;

• failing to disclose high-value items in writing;

• throwing away damaged packaging;

• assuming a delivery notation is a formal claim;

• keeping receipts inside the shipment;

• using only a long video with no item labels;

• forgetting the garage, attic, patio, or storage unit;

• documenting items that were never actually loaded;

• signing that the shipment is complete before checking it.

The goal is not to photograph every fork from six angles.

The goal is to create enough organized evidence to identify the item, show its condition, and support its value.

Questions to Ask the Moving Company

Ask your mover:

• How is the shipment inventory created?

• Does every box receive an inventory number?

• How are condition codes explained?

• Can I add written comments before signing?

• How are PBO boxes identified?

• Do you use a High-Value Inventory Form?

• Which items require written declaration?

• Can I submit photographs with a claim?

• Should damaged packaging be retained?

• Who handles inspections?

• What is the claims email or mailing address?

• Do you provide a claim form?

• What valuation option is shown on my Bill of Lading?

• How are items in storage inventoried?

• How are partial or split deliveries documented?

• Who provides copies of delivery notations?

Clear answers before pickup make later documentation easier.

FAQ About Documenting Belongings Before a Move

Do I need to photograph every item?

Not every low-value household item needs an individual photo.

Prioritize furniture, electronics, appliances, fragile belongings, valuable items, collections, and boxes whose contents would be difficult to prove later. Use room photographs and contents lists for ordinary items.

Are photographs enough to prove a moving claim?

Photographs are useful but may not establish ownership, value, cause of damage, or the amount requested.

Combine photographs with inventory records, receipts, appraisals, serial numbers, delivery notations, and repair or replacement information.

What if I do not have the original receipt?

Use other reasonable evidence, such as an emailed order confirmation, bank record, product registration, appraisal, model-specific listing, prior photograph, or current comparable replacement.

The strongest evidence depends on the item and the type of value being claimed.

Should I photograph every packed box?

Photographing every sealed carton and its label is useful.

For ordinary clothing or books, you may not need detailed interior photographs. For fragile, valuable, or disputed contents, document the packing process before sealing.

Why should I record serial numbers?

Serial numbers help identify a specific electronic device, appliance, camera, instrument, or tool. They can also help distinguish your property from another customer’s similar item.

Should I use a home inventory app?

An app can make the process easier if it allows you to export or back up the records.

Do not rely on an app that stores everything only on one device or prevents you from downloading your own data.

What if the mover’s condition notes are wrong?

Ask for a correction before signing. If the crew refuses, write your disagreement on the inventory and keep a copy.

Use photographs showing the disputed area before pickup.

Does noting damage at delivery replace filing a claim?

No. A delivery notation is valuable evidence, but a formal written claim must meet the applicable filing requirements, including requesting a specified or determinable amount.

Final Checklist to Document Your Belongings Before an Interstate Move

• Create a room-by-room personal inventory.

• Assign customer numbers to boxes and important items.

• Photograph every room before packing.

• Take detailed condition photos of furniture and valuables.

• Record serial and model numbers.

• Record electronics and appliances operating normally.

• Save receipts, appraisals and replacement-value evidence.

• Declare articles worth more than $100 per pound in writing.

• Photograph fragile and owner-packed items during packing.

• Back up all records outside the shipment.

• Review the mover’s inventory and condition codes before signing.

• Connect mover inventory numbers to your personal records.

• Keep the estimate, Bill of Lading, inventory and valuation documents together.

• Compare every item and carton at delivery.

• Photograph damage before opening, moving or discarding anything.

• File a proper written claim promptly when necessary.

Learning how to Document Your Belongings Before an Interstate Move is not about expecting the worst.

It is about creating a clear record while everything is still in your possession and easy to inspect.

A good documentation file shows what you owned, what condition it was in, how it was packed, what the mover accepted, and what arrived at the destination.

That makes pickup more organized, delivery easier to verify, and any later claim far less dependent on memory.

Related Interstate Moving Guides

• High-Value Inventory Form: What to Declare Before an Interstate Move

• Packed by Owner Boxes: How They Affect Damage Claims and Mover Liability

• Moving Claims Process: How to File a Damage Claim After an Interstate Move

• Bill of Lading for Interstate Moving: What Customers Must Check Before Signing

• Moving Arbitration Program: What Happens If a Claim or Dispute Is Not Resolved?

This guide provides general consumer information, not legal advice for an individual dispute.

Author:

Written by: Arthur Brooks — Owner & Operations Manager 

Interstate moving, storage & claims operations expert

Just Movers / BY Logistic LLC 

Dallas, TX • Miami, FL

#DocumentYourBelongings #InterstateMoving #MovingInventory #MovingDocumentation #MovingClaims #HighValueItems #PackedByOwner #BillOfLading #MovingChecklist #FMCSA