'Iron Man' Suit To Be Tested By US Military

With all the construction taking place in Pontchartrain Park eight years after Hurricane Katrina, solar panels are everywhere.Most any homeowner who is rebuilding is eligible for a tax credit to buy or lease a set of solar panels for their home.Here's how it works, according to those in the business: The tax credits flow from the state to the homeowner, who serves as a pass-through, and end up with the company installing the panels.But a lawsuit filed just days ago accuses one of the biggest players in the solar game of not doing what it promises.Twyla and Clement Torregano Jr. are suing Sader Power and Sader Power Enterprises , along with Baton Rouge-based Griswold Power, and they are seeking to bring the case as a class action. That would open the door to an estimated 2,500 homeowners, according to the lawsuit filed on Feb. 7 in Federal Court. 

Sader Power is a familiar business in southeast Louisiana, where it has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on advertising,That part of Voyager's magical mystery tour will take another 40,000 years if the cosmic winds are with it.Because that celebration is so far off,buy christian louboutin maybe it's time for mankind to pop the champagne anyway. becoming one of the most recognized names in the field of renewable energy. Griswold Power LLC is a solar aThe ball left McCutchen's bat at 112.4 mph, the Outdoor footwear manufacturer hardest-hit home run of his career, according to hittracker.McCutchen never has hit the ball with more force.sset holding company that at one point hired Sader Power Enterprises to install solar-energy systems, according to a Sader spokesman.The lawyers who filed the lawsuit on behalf of the Torreganos said they took the step to sue when other options ran out.“I think it's the only step left.," said lawyer Josh Rubenstein.The I-Team started investigating reports of alleged problems with Sader Power Enterprises months before the lawsuit was filed. We tried to get in touch with Sader executives in December and again in January. The phone lines were disconnected, and the office listed on the company's website was closed. 

“Despite phone calls, complaints and BBB complaints, Sader is not taking action," said lawyer Larry Centola.Then a week ago when we stopped by again. The office was back open.We sat down with company owner Jon Sader.“Sader Power was never shut down," said Sader.Van der Velde submitted an application together with other UT researchers Stefano Stramigioli,german militaria Vanessa Evers, Dirk Heylen and Richard van Wezel, all active in the robotics and cognitive research.He denied the allegations that he packed up and left.“There are folks out there who haven't been able to get a hold of us, and unfortunately, when we moved from our last facility, we had IT and phone issues moving from facility to facility. There was a short period of time people couldn't get a hold of us," said Sader.But there are other concerns involving Sader Power Enterprises and its practices.The Louisiana Secretary of State notes the company is "not in good standing" for failing to submit required annual reports.