Skip to content
Get Your No-Cost Claim Review
  • Home
  • About
  • FAQ
  • Success Stories
  • Blog
  • Home
  • About
  • FAQ
  • Success Stories
  • Blog
(855) 584-3576

Why We Cannot Disclose Settlement Details

Why We Cannot Disclose Settlement Details

Many clients have asked an important and understandable question: why are we unable to share the details of a settlement?

The answer lies in the nature of the agreements made with lenders. When a lender voluntarily agrees to settle a case with one of our clients, they nearly always require a nondisclosure agreement (NDA) as a condition of that settlement. This is not unusual, and it serves a very specific purpose.

Minimizing Risk

Lenders want to avoid setting a public precedent. If word gets out that suing a specific lender can lead to loan forgiveness or reimbursement for legal fees, more consumers may file similar claims. As a result, lenders often try to settle quietly to limit exposure and discourage a wave of legal challenges.

Understandably, lenders wish to minimize that risk. As a result, they insist on confidentiality regarding both the existence and the terms of any settlement.

In our experience, the concern of lenders is not unfounded. If word were to spread that certain outcomes could be achieved through litigation, it could lead to a significant increase in claims.


Want Help From The Law Firm Solely Focused on Solar Panel Lawsuits?

Click below and complete the form to learn more.

Click to learn more

This is why we are permitted to state that a satisfactory settlement result has occurred. However, we are not allowed to identify the lender involved or discuss the specific terms.

These confidentiality provisions are a standard part of settlement negotiations. Additionally, they are often the only way to resolve a matter without going through the full arbitration process.

While we understand that this may be frustrating or raise questions, please know that we remain committed to protecting our clients’ interests. Confidentiality is simply one of the trade-offs required to reach a resolution outside of the courtroom.

If you have questions or need legal assistance, reach out to our team today.

Article Categories

  • FAQ 50
  • In The News 7
  • Lender & Installer Updates 6
  • Prevost Client Stories 7
  • Solar Education 4

Want Help From The Law Firm Solely Focused on Solar Panel Lawsuits?

Click below and complete the form to learn more.

Click to learn more

Recent Posts

photo of man at desk with official looking paper for blog post Should You Join a GoodLeap Class Action Lawsuit?

Should You Join a GoodLeap Class Action Lawsuit?

At Prevost Law Firm, we’ve recently received a number of questions about a potential class action lawsuit against GoodLeap (formerly known as LoanPal). Many clients

paperwork with laptop on top that says refinanc for blog post Why You Shouldn't Refinance Your GoodLeap Solar Loan Into a Mortgage

Why You Shouldn’t Refinance Your GoodLeap Solar Loan Into a Mortgage

We’ve recently been hearing from many of our clients who financed their solar systems through GoodLeap. The question that keeps coming up is this: “Should

solar mosaic logo over a bankruptcy graphic fot blog post What Solar Mosaic’s Bankruptcy Means for Your Case

What Solar Mosaic’s Bankruptcy Means for Your Case

We’ve had many Solar Mosaic clients reach out asking the same important question:“What does Solar Mosaic’s bankruptcy filing mean for my case?” Here’s what you

photo of man on roof installing solar panels for post What If You Removed Your Solar Panels But Didn’t Reinstall Them?

What If You Removed Your Solar Panels But Didn’t Reinstall Them?

We’ve had several clients ask recently:“What happens if I’ve taken my solar panels off and haven’t put them back on yet?” It’s a valid concern,

solar panels brown house for blog post What If You Already Removed and Disposed of Your Solar Panels?

What If You Already Removed and Disposed of Your Solar Panels?

One of the more difficult questions we’ve been getting at Prevost Law Firm is:“Can I still pursue a case if I’ve already removed and thrown

picture of nice house with solar panels on it for blog post xWhat Happens If You Sell Your Home But Leave the Solar Panels?

What Happens If You Sell Your Home But Leave the Solar Panels?

If you’re thinking about selling your home and leaving the solar panels behind, you may be wondering what happens next, especially if the new owner

photo of hands two hands with contract being signed for blog post Should You Take Your Solar Panel Case to Small Claims Court?

Should You Take Your Solar Panel Case to Small Claims Court?

At Prevost Law Firm, we’ve seen thousands of solar panel loan cases, and we understand that not every claim is large enough to justify full-scale

photo of building with words attorney general on it for blog post Should You Contact Your State Attorney General About Your Solar Loan?

Should You Contact Your State Attorney General About Your Solar Loan?

At Prevost Law Firm, we’ve been asked this question many times:“Should I report my solar lender to my state attorney general?” Our answer is simple:

Photo of lawsuit paper on a desk with a finger pointing to it for post Does the Equifax Class Action Affect Your Solar Panel Case?

Does the Equifax Class Action Affect Your Solar Panel Case?

At Prevost Law Firm, we’ve been getting a lot of questions lately from clients about the Equifax class action lawsuit specifically, whether it has any

Why We Might Not Be Able to Take Your Case

Why We Might Not Be Able to Take Your Case

At Prevost Law Firm, we care deeply about helping homeowners who were misled into solar panel contracts that failed to deliver on their promises. We

Beware of “Warranty Takeover” Claims from Third-Party Solar Companies

Beware of “Warranty Takeover” Claims from Third-Party Solar Companies

In the wake of so many solar company failures, we’ve seen a growing number of third-party businesses entering the picture—contacting homeowners by phone, email, and

Should You Join a GoodLeap Class Action Lawsuit?

Should You Join a GoodLeap Class Action Lawsuit?

At Prevost Law Firm, we’ve recently received a number of questions about a potential class action lawsuit against GoodLeap (formerly known as LoanPal). Many clients

photo of prevost law firm and staff families for blog post is prevost law firm legit

Is Prevost Law Firm Legit? Neal Prevost Solar Panel Lawsuits

Is Prevost Law Firm Legit? Prevost Law Firm reviews reveal a specialized legal team tackling one of today’s most frustrating consumer issues: solar panel scams.

If you've been scammed by Pink Energy, you have legal options.

Scammed by Pink Energy? Solar Customers Have Legal Options

If you’re one of the thousands of homeowners left in the dark by Pink Energy (formerly Power Home Solar company), you’re not alone, and you

Goodleap financing reviews paint a complicated picture of the experience of borrowers.

GoodLeap Financing Reviews: Business Ratings from Homeowners

GoodLeap markets its solar loans as simple, affordable financing, but thousands of Goodleap financing reviews tell a very different story. Customers describe feeling blindsided by

photo of a gavel over a map of texas for blog post on New Texas Law Expands Consumer Protections in Residential Solar Contracts: Texas Senate Bill 1036

New Texas Law Expands Consumer Protections in Residential Solar Contracts: Texas Senate Bill 1036

Texas Senate Bill 1036, officially titled the Residential Solar Retailer Regulatory Act, was recently passed to establish new licensing, disclosure, and consumer protection requirements for

What happened to Titan Solar and what does it mean for solar customers?

What Happened to Titan Solar? Bankruptcy and What It Means for Customers

When Titan Solar Power, one of the nation’s largest residential solar installers, suddenly shut down on June 13th, 2024, it sent shockwaves through the industry

Goodleap solar reviews may not be telling the whole story.

Do Goodleap Solar Reviews Tell the Whole Story? What the BBB Has to Say

GoodLeap solar reviews reveal a troubling disconnect between marketing claims and customer experiences. Despite being touted as the #1 point-of-sale lender in America for sustainable home

Sunnova Energy Files for Bankruptcy: What Homeowners Need to Know

Sunnova Energy Files for Bankruptcy: What Homeowners Need to Know

At Prevost Law Firm, we stay ahead of solar industry developments that may impact homeowners. Especially those misled by aggressive or deceptive solar panel sales

How Prevost Law Firm Helped One Family Erase Over $73K in Solar Debt

How Prevost Law Firm Helped One Family Erase Over $73K in Solar Debt

At Prevost Law Firm, our mission is simple: fight for homeowners who’ve been misled, pressured, or trapped in deceptive solar panel contracts. Every client we

PrevPreviousWhy do I need to pay a retainer?
NextWhat if I didn’t get everything I was promised?Next

No Cost Claim-Review

As the nation’s leading authority on solar panel legal matters, we have successfully helped numerous clients find relief from burdensome contracts.  

Complete the form for a no cost case review and see how we can help you resolve your solar panel issues and regain peace of mind.

PO Box 6342 Mckinney, TX 75071

© 2024 Prevost Law Firm PC – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | PRIVACY POLICY

Nothing herein is intended, and does not, create an attorney client relationship and is for informational purposes only. The Prevost law firm is licensed in Texas and is licensed to practice law in all Texas state courts and in multiple Federal Courts and Arbitration in 46 states. Solar sales are governed by both state and federal law. The attorney client relationship will only be created after the parties enter into a signed letter of representation.