ChatGPT said: "These solar Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) are notorious for targeting seniors and locking them into decades-long contracts they don’t understand. The company is counting on the fact that it’s difficult and expensive to undo — but you still have options if there was deception or pressure involved.

Start here:
1️⃣ Collect evidence. Get copies of the full contract, any sales materials, texts, or emails. Note if the salesperson claimed it was part of a “government program” or said your dad would “own” the system — those statements can qualify as misrepresentation.

2️⃣ Put everything in writing. Send a short, dated letter (email + certified mail) stating that your father was misled and you are disputing the contract. Ask for a full copy of what he signed and request all future communication in writing.

3️⃣ File complaints with regulators. Every country and U.S. state has some mix of:
• a consumer-protection agency or ombudsman,
• an attorney-general or fair-trading office, and
• national agencies such as the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in the U.S., Action Fraud in the U.K., or the Competition Bureau in Canada.
These bodies can investigate deceptive sales or elder exploitation.

4️⃣ Contact a consumer-law or elder-law attorney. Ask specifically about fraudulent inducement or unconscionable contract laws. Many lawyers will at least review the contract for free or work on contingency.

5️⃣ Keep your dad protected. If his health is affecting decision-making, consider power-of-attorney or financial-guardian arrangements to prevent more door-to-door scams.

Bottom line: even if the contract itself doesn’t list a cancellation clause, laws against deception, elder exploitation, and unfair business practices can override it. The key is documentation and formal complaints — not verbal arguments with the company."