Can You Cancel a Solar Contract After You Sign?
Learn when a Texas homeowner may be able to cancel a solar contract and how financing, installation, misrepresentation, and contract terms affect your options.
Read more →Litigation
Notes and updates on Texas litigation. For what the firm handles in this area, see the Litigation page.
Is It Worth Suing? How Businesses Should Weigh the Cost of Litigation
Learn how Texas businesses should weigh evidence, damages, collectability, costs, and strategy before deciding whether a lawsuit is worth pursuing.
Read more →What Damages Can You Recover in a Texas Solar Fraud Case?
Learn what damages may be recoverable in a Texas solar fraud case, including loan payments, electric bills, property damage, and other losses.
Read more →Plaintiff vs. Defendant: Why Your Role in a Lawsuit Changes the Strategy
Learn the difference between plaintiffs and defendants in Texas lawsuits, including burdens of proof, deadlines, defenses, and litigation strategy.
Read more →What Happens After a Solar Scam? Legal Options for Texas Homeowners
Learn what Texas homeowners can do after a solar scam, including demand letters, DTPA claims, arbitration, and challenging solar loan disputes.
Read more →Can a Solar Loan Take the Equity in Your Home?
Learn how solar loans in Texas can affect home equity, sales, refinancing, UCC filings, and closing costs when promised savings fall short.
Read more →How Solar Panel Scams Really Work in Texas
Learn how solar panel scams in Texas can leave homeowners with long-term loans, high electric bills, missing equipment, and failed promises.
Read more →Why Solar Panels Are Not Saving Money for Some Texas Homeowners
Texas homeowners promised solar savings can end up paying both a solar loan and electric bill. Learn why and what evidence may matter.
Read more →Texas Solar Panel Fraud and the Deceptive Trade Practices Act
Learn how the Texas DTPA may apply to solar panel fraud involving misleading savings claims, financing problems, failed systems, and deceptive sales practices.
Read more →These posts are general information about Texas law, not legal advice, and reading them does not create an attorney-client relationship. Law changes, and how it applies depends entirely on the facts of your situation. Do not act — or decline to act — on anything here without talking to a lawyer about your own matter.
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