TRUST & VERIFICATION
Clear company roles. Verifiable credentials. No hidden handoffs.
We show homeowners which company is customer-facing, which entity performs applicable installation work, and where important credentials can be independently checked before a project moves forward.
We’re happy to provide appropriate business documentation for legitimate homeowner, lender, vendor, contracting, or administrative verification. Sensitive identifiers are shared privately when needed — never posted openly on the website.
Sensitive business identifiers are reviewed and provided privately when applicable.
Understand the companies and credentials behind the project
LuNova Solar is the customer-facing DBA of JV Solar LLC. A residential solar project can also involve an installer, project developer, equipment manufacturers, financing provider, utility and an Illinois Shines Approved Vendor or designee. Those roles may be performed by different organizations, so the proposal and agreements should identify the responsible legal entities clearly.
For an Illinois installation, homeowners should focus on the credentials and responsibilities that apply to the actual Illinois project. A license or certification from another state can provide additional background, but it does not replace Illinois requirements. Current status and scope should be verified before signing because registrations, business relationships and program participation can change.
Confirm which entity will perform or supervise installation and whether it holds the Illinois credentials required for the work. The name on a credential should match the legal entity responsible for the licensed activity—not only a customer-facing brand name.
If the project uses Illinois Shines, ask which Approved Vendor submits the application and whether other companies participate as designees or subcontractors. The Illinois Shines program publishes official tools for reviewing participating organizations.
Ask for current insurance documentation and read the warranty language. Equipment, workmanship, roof-penetration, production and financing obligations can come from different parties and may have different terms, exclusions and claim procedures.