Overview
Solar disputes are usually not about one sentence in one document. They are about the story of the sale, the financing, the paperwork, the installation, and what the homeowner was told along the way.
Ask what will actually be reviewed
A serious review should look at the full paper trail, not just a complaint summary. Ask whether the attorney will review the finance agreement, proposal, disclosures, installer communications, payment history, lien documents, and the timeline of what happened.
Ask how strategy is matched to your facts
Avoid anyone who sells one generic letter or one guaranteed outcome. Solar disputes can involve disclosure issues, tax-credit statements, arbitration clauses, lender defenses, installer conduct, and state consumer-protection rules.
Ask what the limits are
A trustworthy answer should include limits. No attorney can promise cancellation, lien removal, credit repair, or recovery. If the answer sounds too simple, ask what documents they need before they can say more.
Ask about communication and next steps
You should understand who will contact you, what documents are needed, what happens after the first review, what fees may apply if you move forward, and what decisions remain yours.
This page is educational information, not legal advice. Whether any issue applies depends on your documents, facts, timing, and applicable law.