Compensation May Be Available for Californians Affected by the Wildfires

In 2025, Los Angeles experienced one of its most destructive wildfire seasons on record, fueled by drought and fierce Santa Ana winds. Thousands evacuated as the Eaton, Hurst, Kenneth, Lidia, Palisades, and Sunset fires destroyed over 1,000 homes and 10,000 acres, causing severe property damage, emotional trauma, and tragic fatalities.

Ongoing investigation suggest utility companies may be liable, potentially entitling you to compensation. Here’s a snapshot of each blaze:

• Eaton Fire
  Suspected utility negligence, widespread loss, forced evacuations.
• Hurst Fire
  Rapid encroachment, major structural damage, financial hardship.
• Kenneth Fire
  Large-scale burn, families displaced, infrastructure impacted.
• Lidia Fire
  Neighborhoods/businesses affected, significant health concerns.
• Palisades Fire
  Coastal devastation, business interruptions, housing shortages.
• Sunset Fire
  Swept through brushland/suburbs, extreme smoke damage, evacuations.

If you or a loved one suffered losses, you may qualify for compensation. Contact us for a free eligibility check.

Advocates for the Community

At Attain Law, our experienced legal team—together with a dedicated team of public adjusters—works tirelessly to secure fair settlements for wildfire survivors. We review insurance policies, document fire-related damages, and negotiate with insurers to maximize compensation. Our goal is to advocate for Californians, ensuring they receive the full benefits owed under their policies.

Compensation May Be Available

If you’ve suffered property damage, personal injury, or out-of-pocket costs, you may qualify for compensation. Take our free survey to see if you’re eligible for a free policy and case review.

Property Damage or Loss

• Fire Damage – Direct burning or charring of your home, building, or personal belongings.
• Landscape Damage – Destruction of trees, shrubs, gardens, or agricultural areas.
• Loss of Pets – Injury to or death of pets, or other animals.
• Outbuilding Damage – Damage to garages, sheds, barns, storage facilities, and other secondary structures.
• Smoke Damage – Residual odor, discoloration, or contamination from wildfire smoke affecting indoor air quality or surfaces.
• Structure Damage – Damage to the structural integrity of a building (e.g., roof, walls, windows).
• Vehicle Damage – Cars, trucks, RVs, and other vehicles damaged or destroyed by fire or falling debris.
• Water Damage – Occurs if water used to extinguish fires has caused additional harm to property or belongings.
• Other Physical Property Losses – This includes damage to electronics, furniture, keepsakes, or art; if it’s not listed, select “Other” in the survey.

Personal Injury

• Emotional Trauma – Stress, anxiety, or PTSD-related symptoms resulting from evacuation, fire threats, or witnessing damage.
• Physical Injury – Burns, smoke inhalation, or injuries sustained while evacuating or attempting to protect property.
• Wrongful Death/Loss of a Loved One – If you lost a family member or loved one due to the fires.
• Health Complications – Any ongoing medical conditions exacerbated by smoke or ash exposure, such as respiratory issues.

Expenses

• Business Interruption – Lost revenue or forced business closures due to road closures, fire damage, or evacuations.
• Evacuation Expenses – Costs incurred for lodging, transportation, or other necessities during mandatory evacuations.
• Insurance Shortfalls – Situations where your insurance payout does not cover the full extent of damages or losses.
• Loss of Income – Wages lost due to displacement, injury, or the inability to work during and after the fires.
• Temporary Housing – Costs of renting or relocating if your home is uninhabitable.
• Other – Any unforeseen or out-of-pocket expenses not covered by insurance, including storage fees, additional food/transport costs, or home security.