Can I actually cancel my solar contract?

In most cases, yes. Solar contracts frequently contain violations of the Truth in Lending Act (TILA), the FTC cooling-off rule, state consumer protection statutes, and misrepresentation clauses. Our attorneys have found valid cancellation pathways in over 85% of contracts reviewed.

What does solar contract cancellation cost?

Your initial contract review is completely free. If we take your case, we work on a contingency or flat-fee basis — meaning you don't pay us unless we succeed.

How long does it take to cancel a solar contract?

Most cases are resolved in 30 to 90 days. Some straightforward cases close in as little as 2 weeks. We handle all negotiations and paperwork.

What if my solar company went bankrupt?

This is one of the strongest cases we handle. When a solar company goes bankrupt, it often triggers contract voidability clauses. We have helped dozens of homeowners in this exact situation walk away from their contracts entirely.

All 50 States · Updated 2026

Your State Has Laws That Protect You From Predatory Solar Contracts. Most Homeowners Never Find Out.

Every state has consumer protection statutes, cooling-off rights, and contractor licensing requirements that solar companies are supposed to follow. When they don't, those violations become your legal leverage. Find your state below.

Real statute citations

State-specific net metering reality

2026 law updates included

We Love Solar. We Hate How It's Being Sold.

Solar energy is one of the most powerful tools a homeowner has for energy independence. The technology is real. The savings potential is real. The environmental benefit is real. What is not okay — what has never been okay — is the wave of predatory sales tactics that have trapped hundreds of thousands of American families in contracts they didn't understand.

Undersized systems sold knowing they won't cover the whole bill. Tax credit "refund checks" that don't exist. "Government programs" that are private 25-year loans. Homeowners who will never qualify for the tax credit because they owe $0 in federal taxes. Every one of these is a violation of state law. Every one of them gives you legal leverage. This page is your guide to finding it.

Highest-Activity Solar Markets

These states have the most aggressive solar sales activity — and the strongest consumer protection laws to match.

CaliforniaCA

Very High

California has the strongest solar consumer protection laws in the US. If your contract is missing required disclosures, it may already be voidable. Learn your rights.

Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 7159 / Civil Code § 1689.5

TexasTX

Very High

Texas homeowners have powerful rights under the DTPA. If your solar company lied about net metering, tax credits, or savings, Texas law may let you void the contract.

Tex. Bus. & Com. Code § 17.46 (DTPA)

FloridaFL

Very High

Florida homeowners: FDUTPA, the Home Solicitation Sales Act, and solar disclosure requirements give you powerful tools to cancel a predatory solar contract.

Fla. Stat. § 501.201 (FDUTPA)

ArizonaAZ

Very High

Arizona homeowners: the Consumer Fraud Act (A.R.S. § 44-1522), FTC cooling-off rule, and TILA give you real tools to cancel a predatory solar contract.

A.R.S. § 44-1522

NevadaNV

High Activity

Nevada homeowners: SB 440, AB 458, and NRS 598 give you some of the strongest solar consumer protections in the country. Learn your rights before it's too late.

NRS 598.9821 / SB 440 (2025)

ColoradoCO

High Activity

Colorado homeowners: SB25-299, the Colorado Consumer Protection Act, and the Home Solicitation Sales Act give you new rights to cancel a predatory solar contract in 2026.

C.R.S. § 6-1-105 (CCPA) / SB25-299

New JerseyNJ

High Activity

New Jersey homeowners: the Consumer Fraud Act, SREC II program changes, and 3-day cooling-off rule give you powerful tools to cancel a predatory solar contract.

N.J.S.A. 56:8-1 et seq.

New YorkNY

High Activity

New York homeowners: General Business Law § 349, the NY-Sun Incentive Program, and 3-day cooling-off rule give you tools to cancel a predatory solar contract.

N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law § 349