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Ted Strzelecki, former CEO of Solar Wolf Energy and current chairman of the company
Two cases allege Solar Wolf failed to pay for marketing services wherein plaintiffs marketed solar panels Solar Wolf later installed. A third alleges Solar Wolf stopped paying a commercial lease in Douglas when the company moved to Auburn in December of last year, despite its lease agreement running for an additional year.
WBJ received a tip about the lawsuits late Thursday afternoon.
The first lawsuit was filed in Worcester Superior Court on Nov. 5 by Truvision Advisory, LLC, a Shrewsbury business. According to the complaint, the two companies entered into business together in December 2019, with the understanding that Truvision would market solar panels and Solar Wolf would then install them. The panels were sold by the wattage to customers.
This is the third article in a series on towns that are doing a great deal of work to stop climate change. These towns are Mashpee on the Upper Cape, Yarmouth on the Mid-Cape, Chatham on the Lower Cape, and Wellfleet on the Outer Cape.
Yarmouth has both an energy committee and a climate action network. The energy committeeâs vision is to have a strong and prosperous town that is powered by clean, affordable, and secure energy. The Yarmouth Energy Committeeâs mission is to inspire energy sustainability throughout the Town of Yarmouthâmunicipal buildings, schools, commercial businesses, residential homes and transportation vehicles.