Solar Cancellation FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Am I eligible for solar contract cancellation?

We specialize in canceling residential solar contracts that were signed under deceit, misinformation, misrepresentation, unethical sales practices, or high-pressure sales tactics. 

The process begins with a thorough review of your case during a complimentary consultation. If your situation meets the criteria set by our attorneys, we will proceed with accepting your case.

Most of our clients have been victimized by exaggerated promises of energy savings, undisclosed fees, or false claims about system performance and benefits.

Click here to find out if we can accept your case.

Yes, all of our clients are assigned an attorney to represent them throughout the cancellation process.

It’s crucial that your attorney represents your best interests, as they are legally obligated to do so.

Our solar contract attorneys have expertise in both contract law and consumer protection laws related to residential solar ownership.

When your solar contract is canceled, the associated mortgage is also terminated.

This completely severs the relationship with the solar finance company, including all aspects of the mortgage.

This also applies to leased and financed solar systems.

You will simply go back to paying your electric bill as you did before the system.

Some companies may choose to remove their property from your roof. This can be negotiated as part of your solar contract cancellation strategy.

Unfortunately, most of our clients discover that their solar equipment holds little to no value.

Solar technology evolves rapidly, and many systems become outdated within a year of installation.

The process typically takes 12 to 24 months to complete, though each case is unique.

Some cases may be resolved in as little as 6 to 8 months, while others may take slightly longer.

We work diligently on every case and provide regular updates on your progress.

While a solar contract is a legally binding document, it is a misconception that it cannot be canceled.

This myth is often perpetuated by the solar industry and affiliated groups.

Under general contract law, contracts can be canceled for a variety of reasons, including fraud, misrepresentation, and failure of consideration.

Want To Get Our Of Your Solar Contract?

Contact our experts right now and get the help you deserve.