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Mississippi solar cancellation rights

3 business days — Miss. Code Ann. 75-66-3 (buyer may cancel a home solicitation sale until midnight of the third business day after signing a compliant agreement; written notice to the seller; mailed notice effective on deposit). FTC Cooling-Off Rule (16 CFR Part 429) also applies.

The law

  • Miss. Code Ann. 75-66-1 et seq.; 75-66-3 (home solicitation sale — 3-business-day cancellation right)
  • Miss. Code Ann. 75-24-1 et seq. (Mississippi Consumer Protection Act)
  • FTC Cooling-Off Rule, 16 CFR Part 429

Contract notes

No solar-specific consumer protection statute located. Cancellation rights depend on the sale being home-solicited and timely action within the 3-day window; misrepresentation claims run under the Mississippi Consumer Protection Act (Miss. Code Ann. 75-24-1 et seq.).

Enforcement watch: No MS AG enforcement action on residential solar located for 2024-2026.

What to do next in Mississippi

  1. Read your contract's cancellation clause tonight. Compare it against the state window: 3 business days — Miss. Code Ann. 75-66-3 (buyer may cancel a home solicitation sale until midnight of the third business day after signing a compliant agreement; written notice to the seller; mailed notice effective on deposit). FTC Cooling-Off Rule (16 CFR Part 429) also applies.
  2. If the company never gave you a cancellation form, your federal 3-day clock may never have started — that's the loophole in our cooling-off guide.
  3. Past the window? Shift to the complaint path: where to file, and check whether savings were misrepresented (guide).
Get the notice written for you. The $39 SolarEscape Kit generates a cancellation letter citing Miss. Code Ann. 75-66-1 et seq.; 75-66-3 (home solicitation sale — 3-business-day cancellation right), with your dates filled in — plus the complaint kit and bankrupt-installer playbook.
Not legal advice. This tool provides general information based on state statutes and the FTC Cooling-Off Rule as of October 2026. Laws change and every contract is different. For advice about your specific situation, talk to a consumer attorney or your state attorney general's office. We can't promise you can cancel — nobody can. What we do: tell you where the cancellation windows are, and what to do when they're closed.

Sources: law.justia.com, public-inspection.federalregister.gov · Verified 2026-10-10