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In this June 3, 2015 photo made available by NC WARN, workers install a solar power system on the roof of Faith Community Church in Greensboro, NC. The installation and the electricity the panels generated prompted a dispute being considered by the North Carolina Supreme Court that will be heard on Tuesday, April 17, 2018. State utilities regulators have ruled the group that funded the $20,000 cost of the solar panels violated state law protecting regulated monopoly electric utilities was illegally producing electricity "for the public." The group, NC WARN, says it was an allowable private power agreement with the church alone. ( NC WARN via AP)

In this June 3, 2015 photo made available by NC WARN, workers install a solar power system on the roof of Faith Community Church in Greensboro, NC. The installation and the electricity the panels generated prompted a dispute being considered by the North Carolina Supreme Court that will be heard on Tuesday, April 17, 2018. State utilities regulators have ruled the group that funded the $20,000 cost of the solar panels violated state law protecting regulated monopoly electric utilities was illegally producing electricity "for the public." The group, NC WARN, says it was an allowable private power agreement with the church alone. ( NC WARN via AP)

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