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How “Colorado” Solar Intake Process Works

Whether you signed a solar lease, loan, or power purchase agreement (PPA) in Colorado, our Centennial State intake process is designed to help you organize your information for a legal review—even if the panels are already installed on your roof.

At Solar Cancellation Resource Center (SCRC) Colorado, we connect homeowners with a network of independent, Colorado-based consumer protection law firms. These attorneys are equipped to review potential issues involving Colorado-specific regulations, including the Colorado Consumer Protection Act (CCPA) and newly enacted 2026 solar disclosure laws.

This page explains:

  • 1. How our Colorado intake and information-gathering process works
  • 2. What to expect when your file is sent for attorney review
  • 3. Colorado-specific protections that may apply to your situation
Do I Qualify?

Our Steps for Colorado Homeowner Intake

Millions of Americans have expressed concern over unfair solar agreements. You may be eligible for a legal review of your options.

1

Submit Information for Free Intake

Understand Your Industry Rights The first step is a free, no-obligation intake session specifically for Colorado residents. When you submit your information, we will ask for basic details regarding your experience. Our intake team will:

  • Note your contract type (lease, loan, or PPA).
  • Document your utility provider (e.g., Xcel Energy, Black Hills Energy).
  • Identify if you were provided the mandatory Colorado Welcome Call or the one-step online cancellation link required under SB25-145.
  • Organize your claims regarding promised savings versus actual performance.

2

Information Organization for Legal Review

Connecting You with Colorado Legal Professionals Once your intake file is complete, we connect you with our network of Colorado-licensed consumer protection attorneys. A qualified attorney may then determine if your agreement qualifies for further review. These firms specialize in:

  • SB25-299 Violations: Reviewing if the solar company failed to record the mandatory “Welcome Call” or provide clear disclosure forms.
  • Unauthorized Utility Branding: Identifying if the company used Xcel Energy or municipal utility logos without permission.
  • Installation & Warranty Issues: Reviewing whether the system meets the mandatory installation standards now required under Colorado law.

3

Potential Strategy Evaluation

A Plan Tailored to Colorado Statutes Every Colorado solar contract is different. If a law firm accepts your case, they will propose a strategy based on the Colorado Consumer Protection Act (CCPA) or other state statutes. Their strategy may include:

  • Formal legal notice letters to the solar provider or lender.
  • Reviewing “unconscionable” terms that may violate Colorado’s 2026 consumer standards.
  • Negotiating with lenders regarding liens on the solar equipment.

4

The Legal Review Process

Advocacy on Your Behalf If you choose to retain a firm, the attorney will begin the formal process. This may include:

  • Issuing formal legal notices.
  • Filing consumer protection claims in Colorado courts.
  • Working toward a potential resolution of your solar agreement.
  • Throughout this process, SCRC stays available to ensure your documentation remains organized and accessible to your counsel.

5

Exploring Potential Outcomes

Seeking Relief and Resolution The goal of a legal review is to explore potential options for relief from burdensome agreements. If successful, outcomes for homeowners may include:

  • Release from ongoing monthly obligations.
  • Resolution of equipment lien issues.
  • Regaining full control of your property’s energy future.
  • Note: All legal outcomes depend on negotiated terms and the specific facts of your case.
Call 972-944-5172 for your free “Colorado” solar cancellation review

What Makes the “Colorado” Process Different This Year?

  • Online Cancellation Rights (SB25-145): In Colorado, businesses are now required to provide a “one-step” online cancellation method for certain contracts. An attorney may review if your provider failed to comply.
  • The “Welcome Call” Rule (SB25-299): Colorado law now mandates a recorded call to ensure you understand the agreement. If this didn’t happen, your “3-day right to cancel” may have been legally extended.
  • Utility Protection: Colorado forbids solar companies from implying they are part of Xcel Energy or other utilities. We look for these misleading tactics during intake.

 

Solar Cancellation Resource Center “Colorado” is dedicated to helping your case align with “Colorado” law — not generic solar cancellation concepts.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Process

Is this a lawsuit?

Not necessarily. Many files result in legal negotiation or statutory notice letters sent by a firm.

Intake and information organization are part of our service. If a law firm accepts your case, they will provide a clear breakdown of their specific fees—all SCRC intake fees are non-refundable.

You may still be eligible for a legal review. Performance issues, deceptive financing, and failure to provide state-mandated disclosures can provide grounds for review even after installation.

Still Unsure? Start Your Review Today

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No obligation. No guesswork. Just clear options and next steps.

Solar Cancellation Resource Center Colorado (“SCRC”) is a national intake partner for law firms specializing in solar contract disputes. SCRC does not perform legal analysis, identify legal flaws, or “cancel” contracts. A qualified attorney may determine if your agreement qualifies for review. Stopping payments on any financial obligation must only be done under the advice of an attorney. SCRC does not retrieve private documents; the homeowner provides all documentation. This material is for informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice.