Installer records and your solar paperwork
Titan Solar Power: bankruptcy and financing questions
Compare the legal name on your Titan installation agreement with the debtor named in a court notice and the company on your current financing statement. The case list includes separately named affiliates. Bennett Legal is not affiliated with Titan Solar Power.
An installer bankruptcy does not automatically cancel your financing. Your agreement and supporting records matter.
Check accepted financing and agreement types
Match the roles to the records
Which document answers which question?
An installer, a bankruptcy debtor, a creditor and a payment servicer can have different roles. Start with the names printed on your own documents.
| Record | What it can show | What it does not decide |
|---|---|---|
| Installation agreement | What it can showThe full legal entity that signed or sold the project, which may include a state affiliate. | What it does not decideA shared Titan name alone does not identify which debtor was responsible for your work. |
| Bankruptcy case list | What it can showPM & M Electric, Inc. is the lead debtor; the court lists 24 jointly administered affiliate cases and a separate Nevada case. | What it does not decideThe lead case number does not establish which entity appears on your contract. |
| Financing agreement and current statement | What it can showThe named creditor, product, payment terms and company currently receiving payments. | What it does not decideAn installer filing does not by itself cancel a separate financing agreement. |
Dated public records
What the court record says
- Chapter and petition date
- Chapter 7 · June 20, 2024
- Court and case
- U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Arizona2:24-bk-04978-MCW
- Named legal entity
- PM & M Electric, Inc. (d/b/a Titan Solar Power)
PM & M Electric, Inc., doing business as Titan Solar Power, is the lead Chapter 7 debtor. The Arizona court lists 24 jointly administered affiliate cases and separately identifies Titan Solar Power NV, Inc., case 2:24-bk-05025-MCW, as not jointly administered with the lead case. Match the legal name on your own contract and court notice.
A trustee's court filing identifies PM & M Electric, Inc., doing business as Titan Solar Power, as the lead Chapter 7 debtor and gives June 20, 2024 as the petition date.
Court-hosted trustee motion, docket 759
Open Court-hosted trustee motion, docket 759 (opens in a new tab)The Arizona bankruptcy court lists 24 jointly administered Titan affiliate cases and separately identifies Titan Solar Power NV, Inc., case 2:24-bk-05025-MCW, as not jointly administered with the lead case.
U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Titan case information
Open U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Titan case information (opens in a new tab)
Source links checked October 21, 2026. Check current court notices for later developments or deadlines.
Historical financing references
Compare the lender name with your own paperwork.
These links lead to general information about financing brands referenced in historical public records. They do not establish what appears in your agreement, who services your account today or that every project from this installer used the same lender.
Other useful records
Keep the agreement and current notices together.
- What happens to a contract and warranty after a solar company bankruptcy?
- How to find a UCC-1 filing
- Questions about a solar contract
Save your signed agreement, current statement, transfer or service notices, installation records and warranty terms for an individual review.
Questions homeowners ask
Titan Solar Power records and financing questions
Does an installer bankruptcy automatically cancel my financing contract?
No. A bankruptcy filing by an installer does not, by itself, cancel a separate financing agreement. Review the signed contract, payment history, sales records and installation documents before deciding what options may apply. Do not assume a payment pause without written confirmation or advice specific to your agreement.
How do I know which Titan bankruptcy case is relevant?
Compare the complete legal name on your installation contract with the debtor and case number on any court notice. Titan-affiliated companies appear under separate case numbers, and the Nevada case is not jointly administered with the lead case. A shared brand name alone does not identify the responsible debtor.
What if the panels were never turned on?
Keep utility interconnection records, inspection notices, dated photographs, monitoring screenshots and all loan statements. These help distinguish an installation or activation problem from the terms and representations involved in financing.
What solar financing can Bennett Legal review?
Bennett Legal reviews GoodLeap and Sunlight Financial financing, EverBright loans and retail installment contracts (RICs), including EverOwn, but not EverBright leases or PPAs, and BrightOak financing with any installer. A BrightOak PPA requires its contract and documented proof of a filed UCC-1. An installer does not have to appear in this directory.
You can start with the paperwork you have.
Tell us the installer's name, the financing company on your agreement and what happened. We will explain what additional documents are needed for an individual review.
Free case evaluation.This information is general and does not create an attorney-client relationship. An evaluation does not guarantee representation or a particular result.