Consumer Advocates Praise Missouri Governor Veto on Law Championed by the Homebuilding Industry.

Missouri Gov. Bob Holden vetoed Senate Bill 1081, a version of the "Right to Repair" law championed by the National Association of Home Builders, which created a time consuming, costly, resolution process that homeowners would have been required to follow, before filing a lawsuit, if they had a problem with the house.

(PRWEB) July 9, 2004 -- Missouri Gov. Bob Holden vetoed Senate Bill 1081, another version of the "Right to Repair" law which created a time consuming, costly, resolution process that homeowners would have been required to follow, before filing a lawsuit, if they had a problem with the house.

"We are very proud of Governor Holden for reviewing the facts surrounding this bill and siding with the citizens of Missouri. It is greatly appreciated. We will continue to work with the Governor and all elected officials to create a fair process for both the builders and homeowners." says Nancy Seats President of Homeowners Against Deficient Dwellings in Missouri.

The "Right to Repair" law as it is called by the homebuilding industry was first passed in 1989 in Texas and has been championed by the industry in at least 14 other states. This is the first veto of this type of bill.

"In Texas the law has been a miserable failure to the point that a Commission specifically to regulate the home building industry was created in 2003. I hope our 14 years of disastrous experiences with the "Right to Repair" bill championed by the homebuilding industry played a part in the veto." says John Cobarruvias President HADD Texas.

Contact Nancy Seats
President Homeowners Against Deficient Dwellings
636-938-1311