Trapped in an unfair solar contract in Nevada? Our experienced Nevada solar contract attorneys specialize in helping homeowners cancel solar leases, exit PACE loans, and fight back against predatory solar companies using Nevada's strong consumer protection laws.
Nevada leads the nation in solar installations—but also in solar contract disputes. Here are the most common issues our Nevada clients face.
Many Nevada homeowners were promised 40-70% savings that never materialized due to rate changes and escalator clauses.
Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) loans in Nevada have trapped homeowners with liens that make selling nearly impossible.
Some solar companies operating in Nevada use unlicensed subcontractors, potentially voiding your contract.
Changes to Nevada's Net Energy Metering program have reduced solar savings, making old contracts even more burdensome.
Nevada has some of the strongest consumer protection laws in the nation. Our attorneys know how to use these laws to cancel your solar contract.
Nevada Deceptive Trade Practices Act - Protects consumers from deceptive practices, misrepresentation, and fraud in solar sales transactions.
Contractors Licensing Law - Requires solar installers to be properly licensed. Unlicensed work may void your contract.
Provides a 3-day cooling-off period for contracts signed at your home, allowing you to cancel without penalty.
Public Utilities Commission of Nevada regulations require specific disclosures about solar system costs, savings estimates, and contract terms.
"After being told my solar panels would eliminate my electric bill, I was still paying $200/month. Solar Exit Law got my entire contract cancelled and I received a full refund."
"The PACE loan on my property was preventing me from refinancing. These attorneys understood Nevada law and got the lien removed in just 3 months."
"I was pressured into signing a 25-year lease with a 3% escalator. Thanks to Solar Exit Law, I'm finally free from that predatory contract."
Our Nevada solar contract lawyers help homeowners throughout the Silver State, including: