Frequently Asked Questions

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Help homeowners and consumers with fraudulent or abusive solar panel contracts and related financing agreements by focusing on identifying misrepresentations, unfair terms, and non‑performance by solar companies, with practical steps to unwind or resolve those contracts and obtain other relief.

A broad range of successful outcomes, including contract cancellations, loan or payment adjustments, removal of equipment, repair of property damage, and resolution of forged or unauthorized documentation issues. While every case is different, these experiences illustrate how a structured approach can change what initially looked like a “hopeless” situation.

Examples include misleading sales promises, forged or unauthorized signatures, failure to provide copies of contractual documents, defective or underperforming systems, roof or property damage, licensing or permit issues, inflated project costs, long-term financing that was not properly explained, continued utility bills despite promises of major savings and inability to obtain assured tax benefits.

Any problems throughout the full transaction, including the sales side, installation side, and financing or lease side. All disputes involving contractors, sales representatives, and financiers involved in residential solar projects are covered.

There is a self-assessment screening process designed to help consumers evaluate whether the facts of their situation may support action. Generally, stronger matters involve a combination of misleading sales conduct, documentation irregularities, non-performing systems, property damage, poor workmanship, unexpected long-term debt, or collection pressure despite a disputed transaction.

A common occurrence we handle is negligent installation, non-functioning systems, roof leaks, ceiling damage, mold, electrical issues, and other property-related consequences.

One of the recurring patterns in these situations is that the installers become unreachable, their business folds, or is rebranded after the system is installed. This is when the "holder-in-due-course" rule comes into play.

A classic situation is where consumers ending up with dual bills and higher-than-expected costs after the solar transaction. This indicates that the original promises were misleading or false.

Documented concrete harm: false promises, forged or rushed paperwork, non-performing equipment, code or permit problems, property damage, high ongoing payments, continued utility bills, and a paper trail showing complaints were ignored.

Gather everything you have, including contracts, financing or lease documents, screenshots, text messages, emails, utility bills, photographs, installation records, permits, inspection records, repair invoices, and any communications with the installer, sales representative, lender, or servicer.

Book a free consultation now or submit an inquiry through the contact form.

Yes. All communications between us are completely private and used only to evaluate and provide our services, consistent with our privacy policy. We do not sell your data, and we share it only as necessary to deliver services you have requested.

As soon as possible. Even apart from deadlines that may apply under the law, delay can make it harder to preserve documents, communications, photographs, billing records, and other evidence.  A victim is also required to mitigate damages, so rooves and other property issues need to be addressed promptly.  

Our compensation structure is explained during the intake process and is designed to be transparent and aligned with the complexity and value of your case. We will always disclose our terms in writing before you decide to proceed.​