In this guide we'll explain how to tell if you were mis-sold, what information you need to claim, what compensation you could receive and where to get free, no obligation advice to start your claim.
The solar panels were originally sold as an investment, with customers being advised that the panels would pay for themselves because the financial benefits received from a Feed In Tariff (FIT) and energy bill reduction would cover the monthly finance repayments.
Can I claim compensation for mis-sold solar panels?
If you feel you were mis-sold solar panels for your home you could claim compensation. Back in 2019, it was reported that the Financial Ombudsman Service had around 2000 complaints from unhappy customers who felt they had been mis-sold their solar panels, with more coming in every week.
Can I file a claim for compensation for solar panels?
There are several factors that determine if you are entitled to file a claim for compensation and they are given as follows: During sales discussions, you were given incorrect information about the amount of money you could earn or save and/or the performance of the solar panels.
Can I make a claim for mis sold solar panels?
Our mis-sold solar panels solicitors can handle every aspect of your claim on your behalf. We may even be able to make a claim if the company which sold you the panels has gone out of business. Am I eligible to make a claim for mis sold solar panels? Below are some factors which may make you eligible for a compensation claim:
Can you get compensation if your solar panels are mis-selling?
If your solar panels are not reducing your electricity bills or providing you with the financial subsidies that you were originally promised by the company who sold them to you, you may be eligible for compensation. The solar panel industry is yet another of those currently embroiled in a mis-selling scandal.
Can I claim my solar panels if they go out of business?
So, if you funded your solar panels via a loan, credit agreement or by credit card, you may still be able to make a claim even if the original installers have gone out of business.