Concerned About Your Solar Contract?

Protecting Homeowners in Solar Contract Disputes

If the promises made during the sale do not match your contract, financing terms, system performance, or final costs, our legal team can review the circumstances and explain the options that may be available.

Request Your Free Solar Contract Review

First Name

Last Name

Phone

Property state

Solar company

Financing company

Installation status

Brief description

Preferred contact method

By submitting, you consent to be contacted about your inquiry. No attorney-client relationship is created by submitting this form.

Clear Guidance

Confidential Review

Attorney-Led Evaluation

Common Problems

Does Any of This Sound Familiar?

Solar transactions can involve several companies, lengthy agreements, financing documents, and promises that never appear in writing. Sackman Law evaluates matters involving concerns such as:

Unexpected Costs or Financing Terms

The monthly payment, interest rate, dealer fee, escalation clause, or total obligation may differ from what the homeowner expected.

Misleading Sales Representations

A salesperson may have made statements about savings, tax incentives, system performance, cancellation rights, or ownership that were incomplete or inaccurate.

Forged or Unauthorized Signatures

Documents may have been signed electronically without proper authorization, or the homeowner may dispute how consent was obtained.

System or Installation Problems

The system may be unfinished, improperly installed, damaged, nonoperational, or producing less energy than represented.

Liens and Property-Sale Complications

Solar financing or ownership arrangements can create concerns during a refinance, property sale, title review, or transfer.

Unresponsive Solar Companies

Homeowners may struggle to obtain records, repairs, cancellation information, warranty service, or meaningful responses.

Elder or Vulnerable-Consumer Concerns

Some transactions may involve high-pressure sales tactics, confusion, language barriers, or consumers who did not understand the agreement.

Bankruptcy or Business Closure

The installer or seller may have stopped operating, leaving unresolved installation, warranty, financing, or servicing problems.

Review-path

Start With a Focused Solar Contract Review

Every matter is different. Our review may include:

Solar purchase or lease agreements
Financing documents
Electronic signature records
Sales proposals and savings estimates
Utility bills and production reports
Permits and inspection records
Text messages, emails, and advertisements
Installation and property photographs
Correspondence with installers, lenders, and servicers

After reviewing the available information, Sackman Law can explain whether the circumstances may support negotiation, a formal demand, regulatory complaints, arbitration, litigation, or another course of action.

Review Process

How the Review Process Works

Our streamlined review process helps us evaluate your solar contract, supporting documents, and legal concerns so we can provide informed guidance on your available options.

1.

Tell Us What Happened

Complete the form and provide a brief description of the sales, financing, installation, or performance problem.

2.

Send Available Documents

Provide contracts, proposals, bills, correspondence, photographs, and other relevant records.

3.

Attorney Evaluation

The firm reviews the information to determine whether the matter is within its practice area and jurisdiction.

4.

Discuss Potential Next Steps

When appropriate, the firm explains possible legal strategies, fees, timing, risks, and required next actions.

Past outcomes do not guarantee a similar result. The availability of any remedy depends on the facts, contracts, applicable law, and other circumstances.

About Us

Legal Guidance for Homeowners Facing Solar Disputes

Sackman Law represents consumers dealing with complicated contracts, disputed representations, financing concerns, and other problems arising from residential solar transactions.

Our approach begins with the documents and the facts. We work to identify the parties involved, understand what was represented, evaluate the written agreements, and provide practical guidance about the paths that may be available.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Sackman Law cancel my solar contract?

Contract cancellation is not available in every matter. The answer depends on factors such as the contract language, timing, sales conduct, installation status, financing documents, applicable law, and available evidence. An attorney must review the specific circumstances before discussing possible remedies.

What documents should I provide?

Useful records may include the solar contract, financing agreement, proposal, utility bills, tax-credit statements, emails, text messages, advertisements, photographs, permits, inspection records, and communications with the companies involved.

Can you help with a lien or a problem selling my house?

The firm can evaluate the type of obligation affecting the property and the documents associated with it. Available options depend on whether the issue involves a lien, security interest, lease, power-purchase agreement, financing obligation, notice, or another arrangement.

What if the salesperson made promises that are not in the contract?

Statements made before signing can still be important, particularly when supported by messages, emails, advertisements, recordings, witnesses, or sales documents. Their legal significance depends on the facts and applicable law.

What if my solar company has gone out of business?

A business closure can complicate repairs, warranties, installation completion, and contract claims. Other parties, including lenders, servicers, insurers, equipment providers, or successor companies, may also need to be identified and evaluated.

Does submitting the form make Sackman Law my attorney?

No. Sending information does not create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only after the firm confirms acceptance and both parties sign a written engagement agreement.

Get Started

Get Clarity About Your Solar Contract

Tell Sackman Law what happened and provide the documents available to you. The firm will review the submission and contact you regarding the next step.

Do not send confidential or time-sensitive information until the firm confirms that it can review your matter. Submission of information does not create an attorney-client relationship.