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NC solar contract laws

Solar contract laws in North Carolina

The North Carolina laws consumer protection firms look at first in residential solar cases: the state's deceptive practices statute, its door to door sales cancellation law, and any law written for solar sales. General information, not legal advice, with the official source for each.

From official sources, checked October 14, 2026. General information, not legal advice.

Deceptive practices statute

Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices.

N.C.G.S. 75-1.1 et seq.

Door to door sales cancellation

North Carolina gives buyers 3 business days to cancel covered home solicitation sales (off premises sales of $25 or more).

N.C.G.S. 14-401.13

Solar specific law

Applies to solar leases only: the lease must be signed, dated and in at least 12 point type, give a right to rescind for at least 3 business days, and disclose the equipment, output guarantees, cost, transfer restrictions and rate changes. No equivalent for purchases or loans was found.

N.C.G.S. 62-126.6

Homeowners can file complaints with the North Carolina Attorney General. Attorney General consumer complaints

For consumer protection law firms

Homeowners with solar contract problems, sent to your intake team

Homeowners who ask to speak with a lawyer are told participating firms pay to advertise, then connected with a participating firm licensed in their state. Telgrow is not a law firm, and firms pay for advertising only.

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