Break Free From Your Solar Contract.
We evaluate, organize, and educate so you can better understand your rights and options.
Feel trapped in an unfair or deceptive solar agreement? You have rights. Cancel My Solar helps homeowners organize contracts, loan or lease documents, sales promises, and lien paperwork for a focused next-step review — and we do it for free.
Free initial review request · Confidential intake · No guaranteed result
Review Your Solar Contract
It only takes about 60 seconds to start. Share the basic contact, finance, install year, and installation address details for review.
Consumer-focused legal review for homeowners with solar contract, loan, lease, financing, tax-credit, and recorded-filing concerns.
You Did Not Just Buy Solar Panels
A residential solar agreement combines equipment, installation, financing, sales commissions, dealer fees, tax-credit representations, utility projections, long-term payment obligations, and recorded interests tied to the home. Cancel My Solar examines the entire transaction — not one isolated contract page.
See How the Transaction Was StructuredThe Contract Price Often Tells Only Part of the Story
The investigation examines how the amount financed was built, how a low advertised interest rate was presented, and whether the documents match the homeowner’s understanding.
Equipment, installation, permitting, and ordinary project costs.
The price can reflect how the customer was acquired and sold.
A low stated rate can be connected to an embedded charge.
The amount financed may be materially different from a cash-style price.
The long-term obligation can extend far beyond the initial payment story.
Illustrations are educational examples only. They are not a calculation of any homeowner’s actual case.
A Tax Credit Is Not a Check Promised by a Salesperson
Eligibility and usable value depend on the homeowner’s tax circumstances and applicable law. Covar Law Group reviews what was said, what was written, how the projected credit was used in the payment structure, and whether the transaction documents disclose the underlying numbers.
General tax information only; not tax advice.
The First Payment Was Not Always the Real Long-Term Payment
The Solar Agreement Follows the Homeowner Into the Next Major Decision
UCC filings, fixture filings, transfer requirements, payoff demands, buyer objections, refinance obstacles, title concerns, and equipment ownership questions all need precise review. Not every filing is a lien on the home, and the actual record matters.
No guaranteed result. Review depends on the facts, paperwork, and applicable law.
One Contract Does Not Tell the Whole Story
The review examines the transaction as a file: sales, financing, installation, tax representations, servicing, credit reporting, recorded filings, and dispute provisions.
Built to Investigate the Entire Solar Transaction
The firm’s method combines solar industry knowledge, consumer finance analysis, fraud investigation, and federal consumer-protection litigation. This page uses only approved authority language; credentials, awards, and case statistics require verified source material before publication.
Limited Contract Review vs. Complete Transaction Investigation
Limited Contract Dispute Review
Reads the contract, focuses on one company, treats financing as separate, and stops at contract interpretation.
Complete Transaction Investigation
Reviews sales conduct, financing structure, dealer fees, tax-credit assumptions, installer/lender/servicer conduct, and federal and state claims.
Start With the Documents
Tell Us What Happened
Submit the top-of-page form or call Cancel My Solar. The intake captures contact details, install year, finance company, installation address, and the basic story.
Upload or Locate the Documents
The team identifies which contract, loan, lease, tax-credit, utility, sales, and title records matter most for the review.
Attorney and Investigative Review
Covar Law Group evaluates the transaction structure, sales presentation, financing, payment assumptions, and available legal issues.
Case-Specific Strategy
If appropriate, the homeowner receives a next-step discussion based on facts, documents, timing, jurisdiction, and applicable law.
Documents that make a solar review more useful.
The more complete the file, the easier it is to understand what happened, what was promised, and what options may exist.
Solar Consumer Fraud Education Center
Initial resource architecture for homeowner education. Finished articles should include last updated date, reviewer, educational disclaimer, related resources, and intake CTA.
Frequently Asked Questions
Getting StartedWhat happens after I submit the form?
The intake team reviews the basic information, confirms contact details, and identifies which documents are needed for a case-specific attorney review.
Tax CreditIs the federal tax credit a guaranteed check?
No. The credit is governed by tax law and depends on the homeowner’s tax circumstances and applicable rules. The review focuses on what was represented and how the credit was built into the payment structure.
UCC FilingsIs every UCC filing a lien on my home?
No. Terminology matters. The firm reviews the actual filing, contract language, title/refinance context, and how the filing affects the homeowner’s decision.
Cost and RepresentationDoes the form create an attorney-client relationship?
No. Representation begins only after conflicts review and execution of a written agreement.
DocumentsWhat should I gather first?
Start with the solar contract, loan or lease agreement, sales proposal, utility bills, tax-credit representations, messages, and any title/UCC documents you have.
Start With the Documents. Find Out What the Transaction Actually Contains.
Use the top form to request a free case evaluation. No result is promised and representation begins only through a signed agreement.