Your Service Order Request: Home Warranty Confirmation

A home warranty is a renewable service contract that covers the repair or replacement of many of the most frequently occurring breakdowns of system components and appliances. Your home is most likely one of your biggest investments. Unexpected repair or replacement costs of covered items can easily strain your budget. Plus, finding a qualified professional to solve your problems can be stressful and inconvenient. Choice Home Warranty plans offer comprehensive protection against the high cost of repair or replacement of properly maintained major systems and appliances. A policy holder calls our claims center and pays a modest service call fee per claim when a problem or repair need arises. At Choice Home Warranty, we strive to always offer our customers fast and simple solutions, along with excellent service technicians. Customers are looking for value for their money, and we believe we provide outstanding customer satisfaction and protection against the high costs of home and appliance repairs on covered items.* When you decide to purchase a Choice Home Warranty, you will work with a knowledgeable, dedicated team that will service your covered home repair needs swiftly and efficiently.** With many home warranty companies, your claim is assigned to a clerk in a large department, rather than having a personable, dedicated team processing your service request. With a CHW Warranty, you will have a dedicated team of two or three representatives, who will always be thoroughly involved in your claim and available to help you with any questions that your may have.

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A home warranty is a contractual agreement provided to an owner of a house by any of a number of different types of entities such as home builders, risk management groups, or others. The home warranty industry was founded in 1971 by American Home Shield.[1] In the strictest legal sense a warranty of any kind within the United States must adhere to guidelines set at the states' and federal government's levels. But the words are not always used explicitly to mean a legal warranty is being conveyed. In many cases, at least in the United States, a home warranty is not a warranty at all but rather a home service contract[2] that covers the repair and/or replacement costs of home appliances, major systems such as heating and cooling, and possibly other components of a home, structural or otherwise. The home service contract generally covers equipment and appliances, such as dishwashers, plumbing systems, and electrical systems, that fail due to normal wear and tear. Coverage varies significantly across home warranty companies. Home warranty contracts do not cover all home repairs.
LAMEZIA, Italy -- Authorities intercepted letters containing bullets sent to former Italian prime minister Silvio Berlusconi and his successor, Mario Monti, the ANSA news agency reported Friday.Ten envelopes containing the bullets were intercepted by police in the southern Italian city of Lamezia. Some of the envelopes, discovered late Thursday, were addressed to the editors of major national newspapers in Italy.The letters were sent by the Armed Proletarian Movement, a little-known far-left group in Italy, AFP reported.Threatening notes were found in the envelopes addressed to Berlusconi and Monti, reading, "Reconsider the austerity plan or we'll make you pay."The message added, "We will hit you and it will be a war to the death. We'll make you curse these measures in your blood. You will no longer sleep soundly. The bullets are many."Italy's lower house of parliament was preparing to put Monti's austerity measures to a confidence vote Friday.The premier has to
APMay 2, 2007: Shown here is Fannie Mae's building in Washington.WASHINGTON -- The Securities and Exchange Commission has brought civil fraud charges against six former top executives at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, saying they misled the government and taxpayers about risky subprime mortgages the mortgage giants held during the housing bust.Those charged include the agencies' two former CEOs, Fannie's Daniel Mudd and Freddie's Richard Syron. They are the highest-profile individuals to be charged in connection with the 2008 financial crisis.Mudd, 53, and Syron, 68, led the mortgage giants when the housing bubble burst in late 2006 and 2007. The four other top executives also worked for the companies during that time.The case was filed in federal court in New York City.In a statement released through his attorney, Mudd said the lawsuit "should never have been brought" and said the government reviewed and approved all of the company's financial disclosures."Every p