Wildfires

Wildfires are devastating. For you as a tenant, the aftermath can be even more overwhelming. Under California law, landlords have the responsibility to maintain the habitability of your home. Your landlord might take advantage of the situation by threatening or forcing you with eviction. The best protection you have is to know your rights and protect yourself with representation. We are here to assist.

A fire can be one of the most disruptive events you can experience: they come out of nowhere and devastate your life in an instant. Losing your home and personal belongings can force an unexpected restart. In these turbulent times, you deserve representation who will fight for the necessary compensation you deserve.

Wildfires can uproot lives instantaneously, leaving you to scramble and forget important belongings. The unexpected evacuation expenses may be costly and shouldn't be your main priority when evacuating. Don’t stress - you may be eligible for reimbursement under your insurance and government services.

As wildfires become an ever-present threat in California, public health becomes a critical concern - most notably your water supply. You have the right to live in a habitable environment, and it is the responsibility of your landlord and the government to ensure your safety. We can help you if your rights are violated, especially in critical times of life or death.

Wildfires are difficult for everyone, but can create more challenges for those who are differently abled. Accessibility of your unit may cause everyday struggle for you, and your right to live comfortably and free from barriers that impede your ability to enjoy the space. You have the right to live in a habitable environment, and it is the responsibility of your landlord to ensure your safety.

A fire can turn your world upside down in an instant, leaving you to deal with physical damage, emotional distress, and the loss of a sense of safety. The last thing you need is your landlord to not ensure your home is restored to its former condition. Under California law, landlords have the responsibility to maintain the habitability of your home. If they do not make necessary repairs, assistance, or accommodations after a fire, it is considered negligence and you can be compensated.