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Solar Panel Lawsuit Updates: What Homeowners Need to Know

Solar Panel Lawsuit Updates: What Homeowners Need to Know

As more homeowners take legal action against solar panel lenders for misrepresentations and failed warranties, many are eager to understand the latest results in these cases. If you’ve considered legal action or are already involved in a lawsuit, you might be wondering: What are the chances of winning? and What do settlements look like? This article provides an update on current lawsuit trends, settlement outcomes, and what homeowners need to know about their rights.

How Are Solar Panel Lawsuits Progressing?

Many homeowners trusted solar companies that promised energy savings, government incentives, and long-term warranties. However, they ended up with non-functioning systems and high loan payments. Meanwhile, companies like Titan Solar have gone bankrupt, leaving homeowners without warranty coverage. As a result, many are suing the lenders who financed these faulty systems.

Win Ratios and Settlement Trends

Based on recent case results, the success rate for these lawsuits has been strong. Homeowners who present clear evidence of misrepresentation—such as false energy savings claims, unfulfilled warranties, and fraudulent tax credit promises—are seeing favorable outcomes. Settlements often include loan cancellations, financial compensation, and removal of UCC liens placed on their property.

While each case is unique, common legal arguments that have been effective include:

  • Breach of Contract & Warranty: Solar companies failed to uphold their contractual obligations.
  • Fraudulent Misrepresentation: Homeowners were misled about the system’s benefits.
  • FTC Holder Rule: Lenders are held accountable for the misdeeds of the solar companies they financed.

What This Means for Homeowners

If you are dealing with a faulty solar panel system and an uncooperative lender, legal action may be your best path forward. Homeowners should gather all documentation, including:


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  • Signed contracts
  • Marketing materials from the solar company
  • Correspondence regarding warranty claims
  • Loan agreements and payment history

Consulting with an attorney specializing in solar panel litigation can help determine the best approach for your case.

Conclusion

Ongoing lawsuits show that homeowners have strong cases against lenders when misrepresentations and contract breaches happen. If a solar company wronged you and is now out of business, you may have legal options. Therefore, stay informed and take action to protect your rights.

For more information or a case evaluation, contact our legal team today.

Article Categories

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

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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.