Blue Raven Solar Cancellation and Bankruptcy: Case Numbers and Your Cancellation Rights

What the public record shows

On August 5, 2024, SunPower Corp. announced that it had entered into an asset purchase agreement with Complete Solaria, Inc. as the stalking horse buyer for the assets of its Blue Raven Solar business, its New Homes business and its non-installing dealer network. The announcement says Complete Solaria would acquire those assets and assume certain related liabilities for $45 million in cash, subject to court approval, and that other bidders could compete. It also says SunPower intended to operate Blue Raven Solar and New Homes through the Chapter 11 process.

The same day, SunPower and certain subsidiaries filed voluntary Chapter 11 petitions in Delaware. The court's docket shows Blue Raven Solar, LLC as No. 24-11659 and Blue Raven Solar Holdings, LLC as No. 24-11660. On August 6, 2024 the debtors filed the motion to approve the bidding procedures and the Complete Solaria stalking horse agreement (Doc. 15 in the lead case).

The two Blue Raven cases were terminated on February 19, 2025. The lead SunPower case was not terminated as of November 9, 2026.

What this page could not confirm

We did not read the order approving the sale, and we did not confirm from a court record when the sale closed or exactly which contracts moved to a buyer. The announcement is a stalking-horse proposal, not proof of a completed sale. If you want to know who now owns or services your contract, the documents in your own file are the first place to look, and the bankruptcy docket is the second.

We also do not know how any individual customer's deposit, lease or loan was treated. A bankruptcy docket does not list customers' balances, and a case being terminated does not mean a customer's claim was paid. If you paid a deposit or are owed a refund, a consumer-protection or bankruptcy attorney can read the claims process and the deadlines for you.

Can you cancel a Blue Raven Solar contract in California?

California's home improvement contract law gives a buyer a right to cancel. The California Public Utilities Commission's solar consumer guide says you have at least three business days to cancel a contract signed at home after a sales visit, and five business days if you are 65 or older. The right is spelled out in Business and Professions Code section 7159, and the contract must contain the notice of cancellation.

The cancellation right runs against the contractor you signed with. Whether that is Blue Raven or another company is on page one of your contract. If the window has passed, the termination and cancellation terms in your own contract control, and the right answer depends on whether work has started, whether you took a loan and who holds your deposit. Our guide to cancelling a solar contract before installation walks through the statutes and the notice.

If you have a Blue Raven lease or power purchase agreement

A lease or power purchase agreement is a contract with whoever owns the system, and ownership and servicing can differ from the company that sold it. Your agreement names the owner and the payment address. Rather than guess who is on the other side, find the signed agreement, read the transfer and early-termination sections and add up what is left to pay.

Our solar lease buyout calculator totals the remaining payments from your own numbers. It does not value a loan and it does not tell you whether to buy out or keep paying. If you sell the house, our guide to what happens to a solar lease when you sell explains the transfer step.

If you financed with a loan

A solar loan is owed to the lender, not the installer, and the lender's obligations do not end because the installer filed for bankruptcy. Your latest statement shows who services the loan. The court records on solar lenders are summarized in our guide to solar loan lawsuits. A lawsuit against a lender is a claim, not a finding, and nothing there tells you to stop paying.

How to look up the case yourself

Federal bankruptcy dockets are public. Search CourtListener or PACER for the case number, not just the name, because the group has many entities. The lead case, SunPower Corporation, No. 24-11649, is the place to find motions that affect the whole group. SunPower's announcement names Epiq Restructuring Administration as the claims agent and lists a website for the Chapter 11 process, which is where claim forms and notices were posted.

To check that a contractor holds an active California license, use the Contractors State License Board's online lookup. Our solar installer bankruptcy guide lists the other solar company dockets with their case numbers.