"The best way to predict your future, is to create it."
- Abraham Lincoln
Core Practice Area
Mass Torts (Wildfire Litigation and Recovery)
Understanding Your Loss, Fighting for Your Recovery
Experiencing a wildfire is devastating. We've been through it, both personally and alongside thousands of wildfire victims. From the initial loss to the final stages of recovery, we know what it takes to rebuild lives and secure the compensation you deserve.
We provide our clients with comprehensive resources and guides to help them stay safe and protected.
Practice Area
Why You Need an Experienced Fire Lawyer
Wildfires cause a complex array of damages, from property loss to personal injury. Many fire victims find themselves underinsured, with insurance policies that don’t cover all types of damages. Our experienced team of paralegals, insurance consultants, and experts focuses on identifying all potential areas of recovery and ensuring our clients receive full and fair compensation.
Practice Area
Types of Damages
-
Vegetation, Crop & Landscaping Damages: representing clients with extensive agricultural and landscaping damages, we understand the unique impacts of fire on crops and ecosystems.
-
Dwellings and Structures: guiding you through the complexities of property and structure damage claims, we help you assess and claim adequate compensation for rebuilding.
-
Personal Belongings & Cherished Possessions from family heirlooms to everyday items, we help you document and claim losses to recover the true value of what was lost.
Practice Area
Our approach is comprehensive and client-centered. We advance all costs of litigation on a contingency-fee basis, meaning we only get paid if you do. With access to top experts, we are equipped to maximize your recovery from all angles.
Eaton Fire Legal Guide and Assistance
The Eaton Fire, alternatively known as the Altadena Fire, began on January 7, 2025, in the Eaton Canyon area just north of Pasadena within the Angeles National Forest. The blaze rapidly escalated, engulfing nearly 14,000 acres within two days, as reported by Cal Fire.
By the end of January, the fire was fully contained, but not without severe consequences: 17 civilians lost their lives, nine firefighters were injured, and 9,413 buildings were destroyed. This incident was the second largest fire in Los Angeles in January, following the Palisades Fire, fueled by dry conditions and strong Santa Ana winds.