Foreman Brothers Inc
Foreman Bros. Inc., was co-founded by four brothers in 1951 whose hard work ethics, and entrepreneurial spirit has survived into the third generation. The four brothers migrated from Kansas to Michigan working odd jobs to support their families. In 1951 they had the opportunity to bid on their first postal contract at Willow Run Airport.
After several years of operation Earl Foreman left the business to pursue another career choice. In 1963 Cleo Foreman was tragically killed in a car accident while hunting in upper Michigan. Clint Foreman and Dale Foreman, the remaining founders, continued the business.
Through trial and error they learned the postal contracting business inside and out. Strictly relying on their sense of principles they grew the business from one contract to multiple contracts with the United States Postal Service.
Today, the business is operated by Larry Foreman, son of Clint Foreman, and Jill Farris, daughter of Dale Foreman. Third-generation management is comprised of Tim and Jason Foreman, sons of Larry Foreman, together they manage the operations department. Dan and Sara Tubbs, daughter and son-in-law of Jill Farris, manage human resources. Mary Eccles, daughter of Jill Farris manages accounts receivables and payables.
Our Mission
To provide the highest quality on-time delivery service, with a sense of integrity, safety, courtesy, trust, and reliability. This has been our philosophy since 1951.
Who We Are
Foreman Bros. Inc. is a family owned and operated company providing transportation and networking solutions to the United States Postal Service as well as FedEx and Valassis Inc.
We pride ourselves on our ability to change and adapt to the ever changing needs of the transportation industry. Our management team is uniquely involved daily with our employees who in turn provide us with the best in communication with our customers. It is our outstanding team of drivers and their qualifications that help maintain the level of performance that we are known for.
How do I get an estimate?
Once you have compiled a list of movers, inform them of the destination and timing of your
move. Ask them about the types of services they offer. Also ask them to explain their
estimates in detail and to give you a copy. If any company refuses to give you a written
estimate, you should eliminate them from consideration. Then carefully compare to see which
mover best suits your needs and budget.
The cost of your move will be based on the actual weight of your belongings and the distance
they are shipped, plus the amount of packing and other services that you require.
To help you anticipate the cost of your move, movers will give you an estimate of the price.
Be sure to get written estimates from at least 3 different movers so that you can compare
their services and prices.
Should I have the mover come to my home to look at my goods?
You have the right to receive an estimate based on a physical (in-house) survey of your
shipment. Under the regulations, your mover must base your estimate (either binding,
non-binding, or not-to-exceed), on a physical survey of the household goods to be moved if
the goods are located with a 50-mile radius of your mover’s (or his agent’s) place of business.
You may elect to waive this requirement for a physical survey, but if you elect to do so,
you must sign a written waiver of your rights.
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SundayDay Off!
- Monday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
- Tuesday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
- Wednesday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
- Thursday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
- Friday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
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