NefertitiX
Junior Member
I'm in Georgia (though I lived in NY at the time the moving company was contracted).
I contracted with a moving company and paid a deposit. I provided them a form from my landlord indicating all the certificates of insurance required for them to effect the move. They only sent 2 of the 4 required COIs and sent movers on the day of move knowing they didn't have all the COIs. I called over and over and over on that day trying to clear this up with them and they wouldn't ever answer or provide any reassurance that the issue would be resolved that day or the next. At COB, I cancelled the move and hired other movers to make sure I'd be out in time. Based on them (1) not initially providing the necessary COIs and (2) not responding to my communication or providing reassurance at any point during the scheduled move day, I had no confidence they'd actually resolve the issue and cancelled the move in anticipatory breach of contract. Now they won't give me any of my deposit back despite the fact that they failed terribly on the day of. I'm thinking of taking them to court, am I right and do I have a case re: anticipatory breach?
I contracted with a moving company and paid a deposit. I provided them a form from my landlord indicating all the certificates of insurance required for them to effect the move. They only sent 2 of the 4 required COIs and sent movers on the day of move knowing they didn't have all the COIs. I called over and over and over on that day trying to clear this up with them and they wouldn't ever answer or provide any reassurance that the issue would be resolved that day or the next. At COB, I cancelled the move and hired other movers to make sure I'd be out in time. Based on them (1) not initially providing the necessary COIs and (2) not responding to my communication or providing reassurance at any point during the scheduled move day, I had no confidence they'd actually resolve the issue and cancelled the move in anticipatory breach of contract. Now they won't give me any of my deposit back despite the fact that they failed terribly on the day of. I'm thinking of taking them to court, am I right and do I have a case re: anticipatory breach?