At SolarLawFirm.us, we specialize in helping homeowners who have been misled, overcharged, or outright scammed by solar companies. If you’re facing ongoing payments for a system that doesn’t deliver what was promised—or worse, one that was never installed properly—we’re here to help you take action.
When Can You Sue a Solar Company?
You may have a strong legal case if:
- Your solar system was never installed or installed incorrectly
- You were promised savings that never materialized
- Your roof or property was damaged due to poor installation
- The sales team misled you about tax credits, warranties, or ownership
- You’re locked into a loan or lease with no way out—even if the company is now bankrupt
Even if the installer is long gone, consumer protection laws may allow you to take legal action against the lender or financing company.
Common Legal Claims Against Solar Companies
Here are the most common legal claims we handle:
- Breach of Contract
When the company doesn’t deliver the system, service, or savings they promised. - Fraud or Misrepresentation
If they lied about expected energy savings, federal incentives, or ownership details. - Deceptive Sales Practices
Many companies pressure customers with aggressive or confusing sales tactics. - Negligence or Property Damage
Faulty wiring, structural damage, or roof leaks due to poor installation. - Warranty Breach
When your system fails and the company refuses to honor their repair or replacement promises.
How the Legal Process Works
1. Send a Demand Letter
Most states require a 60-day notice before formal arbitration or litigation. This gives the company a chance to settle and can help recover attorney’s fees later.
2. File a Claim (Arbitration or Lawsuit)
If the company ignores or refuses the demand, the next step is arbitration or filing a lawsuit. Most solar-related claims go through arbitration due to contract terms.
3. Settlement or Arbitration Hearing
Over 80% of cases settle before going to a final hearing. You may be able to cancel your loan, remove liens, or receive financial compensation.
🕒 Why You Should Act Quickly
- Time Limits: You typically have only 2–4 years to file a claim, depending on your state.
- Lost Evidence: Contracts, photos, and communication records can disappear or become harder to obtain.
- Credit Damage: Loans tied to faulty systems can hurt your credit if unpaid.
What You Need to Gather
To prepare your case, collect the following:
- Signed contracts and loan documents
- Sales rep texts or emails
- Installation photos or inspection reports
- Any repair or damage-related communication
- Monthly loan or lease statements
Ready to Take Action?
We offer consultations to evaluate your case. If your situation qualifies, we’ll fight to cancel your loan, remove liens, and help you recover compensation.
Contact us now at SolarLawFirm.us — your first step toward legal relief starts here.
