Experienced lawyers specializing in sales and works contract law
Solar company bankrupt. Money gone? Not necessarily.
You've paid for your solar system, but the supplier is insolvent? The system is incomplete, defective, or producing significantly less than promised? Then you should check against whom you still have claims.
Over 40,000 mandates
Operating nationwide
Check claims
Dr. Marco Rogert
Lawyer • Specializing in sales and works contract law
Have your case reviewed now
Briefly describe your case and upload any available documents. We will review your claims and determine against whom they are directed.
Why an exam makes sense now
The situation becomes particularly problematic if the supplier becomes insolvent during or after installation. In such cases, it should be examined whether claims exist only against the insolvent company or whether there are other potential defendants. Early legal review can be especially advisable because insolvency proceedings may involve deadlines and formal requirements.
Provider insolvent — your claims
Insolvency does not automatically mean you lose all your rights. Depending on the circumstances, the following may need to be examined:
Which claims can be registered in the insolvency schedule
Whether payments already made can be reclaimed
Whether claims exist against other parties involved
Whether manufacturers or other companies are liable for defects
Whether financing agreements are affected
Whether there were errors in advice or mediation.
Whether claims for damages exist outside the actual insolvency proceedings
Benefit from our experience with over 40,000 cases. We will review your case personally.
Check case now
Are you affected?
Does this sound familiar? We'll check which claims still exist despite the insolvency.
Paid for, but not completed
The project was fully or partially paid for, but never completed.
Defects remain unaddressed
Defects were reported but not rectified. The provider is no longer responding.
Components or spare parts are missing
Spare parts or components are missing; the system cannot be put into operation.
Performance is not achieved
The promised performance is not achieved, and warranty and service commitments are rendered meaningless.
Financing continues
They are continuing to pay financing for a system that does not work or only works to a limited extent.
Mail from the insolvency administrator
You have received a letter from the insolvency administrator and do not know how to react.
Your lawyers for purchase and works contract law
We review purchase and work contracts, payment flows, financing documents and the brokerage situation.
Several defendants
Besides the insolvent company, manufacturers, intermediaries, financiers and insurers are also potential defendants.
Digital mandate acceptance
Operating nationwide. Mandate acceptance and correspondence are entirely digital. Online file access available 24/7.
Legal enforcement
Consistent enforcement — from registration in the insolvency schedule to legal action against other parties involved.
Your rights in 3 steps
Our structured process when your solar provider is insolvent.
01
Case review
Analysis of purchase agreement, proof of payment, financing documents and defect notices.
02
Legal strategy
Individual legal strategy — insolvency claim, claims against third parties or reversal of financing.
03
enforcement
Consistent enforcement against all parties involved — out of court or in court.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to the most important questions in the event of insolvency of the solar supplier.