Help with legal issues with solar panels

Questioner

Bought solar panels this summer. From the start, they do not achieve the production that was promised. As a result, 25% has not been paid. The supplier does not want to do anything until I have paid in full. It has already reached the point where I have to deal with a bailiff. Should I now put the supplier of solar panels in default of the delivered product? The bailiff ignores all reactions from my side and only wants me to pay. How should I handle this?? Kind regards

Lawyer

It is of course important that what you have purchased should work properly. It is also important that you have filed your complaint about this. As for the bailiff, it is advisable to file a correct objection so that you are properly protected if a summons is issued. If desired, I can assist you with this if you have a follow-up question.

Questioner

I have already informed the supplier directly about the malfunctioning. This is even substantiated with figures read from the inverter. He takes no action at all because the blue indicator light on the inverter is on. According to the supplier, this is proof that everything is correct. I have even invited the supplier several times to come and have a look on site and convince himself. No reaction at all. Our conversation took place via e-mail. What does a correct objection look like and to whom should I send it? The supplier or the bailiff?

Lawyer

A correct objection means that it is legally substantiated and will have to be sent to both parties. If you contact me directly I can provide you with further information by email.