Just a salient note on this Freedy,
Some things to think on. We had a bad experience, no particular people to blame except the dock handlers. Went like this.
We we’re suddenly moving with a couple of days notice, we then had to do the insurance estimate. Estimate the whole value of all of your stuff in 30 minutes. Being completely honest I’m thinking, how much are my second hand clothes worth, etc etc. I didn’t want to overstate the value of my things so put honest prices on them. I put $1000 on my amplifier which is what it cost new. The same item in Australia was $3000. So we get a call from the shipping company - there is some good news and some bad. Your container has arrived. The bad news, it was dropped in the Brisbane River. They held it unopened for three days in 38 degrees, then opened it. At this point I was accompanied by a loss adjuster (a captain from P&O). I recorded the whole conversation by accidentally leaving my video recorder on. It went like this, each item’s value was questioned, because if you undervalue an item by 20%, they then reduced the payout by 20%. So my amplifier, undervalued by 60% is now paid out as being worth $400. I asked the loss adjuster how much the amplifier would cost in Afghanistan, he had no idea, so how was I to know how much they were here.
Anyhow, I luckily have a friend who is a specialist maritime lawyer. He said, do not engage any arguments, just tell them to pay the full amount, or get ready to go to court. I said my valuation was in good faith and asked if they would like to talk to my lawyer. They didn’t and paid out the full amount. So if you reckon your Spurs jersey is worth $200. Don’t hold back on the valuation. Good luck with your move.