The claim file
The most expensive click in this whole space is the fresh claim filed after a wrongful closure: it resets the claim's age, orphans the repair history, and converts one continuous fight into two unrelated tickets. Before you ever file claim #2 for the same problem, dispute the closure of claim #1. Closures get reversed when the record contradicts them — and your log is the record.
| The closure | What happened | The tell |
|---|---|---|
| Closed — repaired | A visit ended; someone marked the job complete though the fault persists or returned within days | The appliance still fails; your failure documentation postdates the "repair" |
| Closed — no fault found | A nothing-found visit closed the claim instead of pausing it | Occurrences continued after the visit; the symptom was never resolved |
| Closed silently | No determination at all — the claim aged out of a queue | No written closure notice exists; the portal just stops showing activity |
| Closed — replaced by a new claim | An agent "helpfully" opened a fresh claim for the same issue | Your count and claim age restarted; the histories sit in separate files. Ask for the files merged, in writing. |
Every clock and count on this site reads from continuity: the same issue, the same claim history, dates that chain. Breaks in continuity are where counts get lost and 14-day clocks get restarted. Guard the chain; the deadline calendar shows everything the chain carries.
Count your own case. The free checker takes your store, your plan date, your repair history, and your dates — and returns your lemon count, your live clocks, and the money the plan owes. Run the checker →
The pages above are the map. The kit is the paperwork: the repair log that proves the count, the script for your administrator, and the complaint pack for when the stall continues.
One payment, yours to keep. We never ask for your store or plan-portal password — you file everything yourself. See everything inside the kit →