Kansas Solar Consumer Protection Laws, Cancellation Window & AG Complaint Playbook
Complete statutory reference for Kansas homeowners: exercise your right to cancel a door-to-door solar contract, file an online fraud complaint with the Kansas Attorney General Consumer Protection Division, claim restitution from state contractor bonds/recovery funds, and invoke the federal FTC Holder Rule against solar lenders.
1. Kansas Deceptive Trade Practices (UDAP), Recovery Funds & Mandatory Disclosures
Kansas Consumer Protection Act (KCPA, K.S.A. 50-623 et seq.) — Civil Penalties up to $10,000 PER VIOLATION ($20,000 for Elder/Disabled Victims) + Attorney Fees
Local County/City Electrical & Roofing Contractor Surety Bond Recourse
KCPA Mandatory Boldface 3-Day Cancellation Notice & Evergy Parallel Generation Disclosure
2. Kansas Solar Permitting, Incentives & Quote Audit Resources
3. Ready-to-Copy Kansas Attorney General & FTC Holder Rule Demand Letter
Fill in the bracketed fields, attach your signed solar contract and loan promissory note, and submit to the Kansas Attorney General Consumer Protection Division while mailing a Certified copy to your solar lender:
FORMAL SOLAR FRAUD & FTC HOLDER RULE COMPLAINT — STATE OF KANSAS
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TO: Kansas Attorney General Consumer Protection Division
Consumer Fraud & Home Improvement Enforcement Unit
Online Portal: https://www.ag.ks.gov/complaint-center
Hotline: (800) 432-2310
CC: Federal Trade Commission (FTC) & Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)
[Name of Solar Lender: e.g., GoodLeap / Mosaic / Sunlight / Dividend Finance]
DATE: [Current Date]
FROM: [Your Full Legal Name]
[Your Street Address, City, KS ZIP]
[Your Phone Number & Email Address]
RE: FORMAL COMPLAINT FOR DECEPTIVE SOLAR SALES PRACTICES, STATUTORY DISCLOSURE
VIOLATIONS & FTC HOLDER RULE DEMAND (16 CFR PART 433)
Solar Installer / Sales Dealer: [Name of Solar Company & License #]
Solar Loan Servicer & Account #: [Lender Name & Account #]
Total Financed / Contract Amount: $[Total Contract Price]
Dear Consumer Protection Investigator & Lender Compliance Officer:
I am filing this formal statutory complaint pursuant to Kansas Consumer Protection Act (KCPA, K.S.A. 50-623 et seq.) and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Holder in Due Course Rule (16 CFR Part 433) regarding a residential solar transaction executed at my primary residence in Kansas.
1. SUMMARY OF STATUTORY & CONTRACTUAL VIOLATIONS:
• Unlawful Misrepresentation of Utility Bill Offset, Federal Tax Credits (IRC § 25D), and Hidden Loan Dealer Fees (25%–35% undisclosed principal markup in violation of the Truth in Lending Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1601).
• Violation of Kansas Mandatory Solar / Home Improvement Disclosure and Cancellation Statutes (3 Business Days).
• Breach of Contract & Abandonment / Failure to Achieve Timely Utility Permission to Operate (PTO) or Honor Express Warranties.
2. RECOVERY FUND & SURETY BOND NOTICE:
Please cross-reference this complaint with Local County/City Electrical & Roofing Contractor Surety Bond Recourse and freeze or audit the contractor’s active license and surety bond on file in Kansas.
3. FORMAL NOTICE OF CLAIMS & DEFENSES TO LENDER UNDER 16 CFR PART 433 (FTC HOLDER RULE):
Pursuant to the mandatory FTC Holder Rule Notice printed in my solar loan contract, the lender stands in the shoes of the solar seller and is subject to all claims and defenses I assert herein. I hereby demand:
(a) Immediate cancellation and rescission of the solar loan contract (or a permanent principal reduction equal to $[Amount of Damages / Completion Cost]);
(b) Termination of any UCC-1 fixture filing recorded against my Kansas real property title under UCC § 9-513; and
(c) Placement of my loan account in formal "Disputed Status" under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. § 1681s-2) with zero adverse credit reporting pending resolution.
Enclosed are copies of my signed Solar Installation Agreement, Promissory Note, Utility Bills, and Photographic / Permit Evidence. I certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Kansas that the foregoing is true and correct.
Respectfully submitted,
________________________________________
[Your Signature & Printed Name]Kansas Solar Consumer Protection FAQ
How many days do I have to cancel a residential solar contract in Kansas?
In Kansas, homeowners have a statutory 3 Business Days (K.S.A. 50-640 Door-to-Door Sales — Must Be Printed in 10-Point Bold Type). Furthermore, if the solar salesperson failed to provide the mandatory written Notice of Cancellation or KCPA Mandatory Boldface 3-Day Cancellation Notice & Evergy Parallel Generation Disclosure at the time of signing, your legal right to rescind the contract is extended under Kansas and federal consumer protection law until proper disclosures are delivered.
Can I sue a deceptive solar company for triple (3x) damages in Kansas?
Under Kansas Consumer Protection Act (KCPA, K.S.A. 50-623 et seq.) — Civil Penalties up to $10,000 PER VIOLATION ($20,000 for Elder/Disabled Victims) + Attorney Fees, Kansas homeowners harmed by willful solar misrepresentations, hidden dealer fees, or unpermitted installations can pursue statutory remedies—and thanks to the federal FTC Holder Rule (16 CFR Part 433), you can assert those exact same claims and defenses directly against your solar loan lender to cancel or reduce your loan balance.
What if my Kansas solar installer went bankrupt before finishing my system?
First, file a formal complaint with the Kansas Attorney General Consumer Protection Division ((800) 432-2310) and pursue restitution through Local County/City Electrical & Roofing Contractor Surety Bond Recourse. Simultaneously, serve the ready-to-copy FTC Holder Rule Demand Letter on this page via Certified Mail to your solar lender and the CFPB.