Rekubit Exchange:The Daily Money: Moving? Research the company

Good morning and Rekubit ExchangeHappy Friday! This is Betty Lin-Fisher with Friday's consumer-focused The Daily Money.

Moving is stressful enough. But Michael and Deirdre Kupka's move from New York to South Carolina went from bad to worse.

The couple's relocation was fraught with problems, including the movers refusing to unload their furniture at their new home until they paid nearly $5,000 more than their original agreement. Then when their furniture was unloaded, many of their antiques were damaged. The couple refused to sign any documents at their new home after seeing the damage and now the company says they have no insurance claim.

May is the start of the busy moving season across the country. Read my story about the Kupkas' move and ways you can protect yourself – and your belongings.

Will live entertainment ticket prices go down?

Ticketmaster and its parent company, Live Nation Entertainment, have been sued by the Justice Department and attorneys general in 29 states, saying the company is monopolizing the live entertainment industry and ticket prices.

The action on Thursday seeks to restore competition in the space and lower ticket prices for fans by breaking up the company, my colleague Bailey Schulz reports.

📰 Consumer stories you shouldn't miss 📰

• Here are 8 tips to keep cool this summer.
• The median sale price for a house in California has surpassed $900,000.
• Avoid putting these things in your dishwasher, according to Consumer Reports.
• If you're on an older T-Mobile plan, your prices are going up.
• Spirit Airlines is getting rid of cancellation and change fees.

🍔 Today's Menu 🍔

Chick-fil-A will soon be debuting a new Maple Pepper Bacon Sandwich. My colleague, Eve Chen, got a chance to taste-test it before it arrives at locations as a seasonal item. Find out more.

About The Daily Money

Each weekday, The Daily Money delivers the best consumer and financial news from USA TODAY, breaking down complex events, providing the TLDR version, and explaining how everything from Fed rate changes to bankruptcies impacts you.