Free Case Review
you may have a claim against PG&E and other entities that may be held liable.
If the Dixie Fire destroyed your property or personally injured you, you may have a claim against PG&E and other entities that may be held liable.
We can help guide you through the insurance claim process and determine if you may have a claim in court against the persons or entities responsible
We can help guide you through the insurance claim process and determine if you may have a claim in court against the persons or entities responsible
If the Dixie Fire destroyed your property or personally injured you, you may have a claim against PG&E and other entities that may be held liable.
Our lawyers work hard to achieve the best results for every single client. We are leaders in our profession, setting the pace for skilled, knowledgeable representation.
We have sought and obtained hundreds of millions of dollars for injured clients.
Free Case Review
Almost 14,000 structures in the northern Sierra Nevada are still under threat from the Dixie Fire. The fire continues to burn erratically, so its direction is unclear. However, you can find up-to-date reports and evacuation orders from the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.
Fortunately, there are no reported deaths from the Dixie Fire. However, thousands of Northern Californians have already lost their homes. Entire towns have even been wiped out, including Greenville in Plumas County, about 150 miles north of Sacramento. The fire swept through and destroyed the 1,000-resident community in less than two hours.
Experts suspect PG&E of having contributed to the start of the fire. In June 2020, PG&E pleaded guilty to 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter for deaths resulting from the Camp Fire, which destroyed Paradise, California, in 2018. In the criminal action against PG&E, the company admitted that its equipment started the fire. The grand jury report that led to the criminal charges against PG&E found that the utility company ignored warnings to fix its aging power lines and improve maintenance. The jury also found that that PG&E failed to follow state regulations.
If the Dixie Fire destroyed your property or personally injured you, you may have a claim against PG&E and other entities that may be held liable. Many victims of the Paradise Camp Fire have sued PG&E in court. These victims alleged that PG&E was negligent in the maintenance of its power lines. Although investigators have not yet determined the fire’s cause, PG&E will likely be a named defendant in future civil lawsuits.
f your insurance doesn’t cover your losses, you may be able to obtain compensation by filing a lawsuit against the responsible parties.
The amount of compensation you can receive if the Dixie Fire affected your home or commercial property depends on various factors. You should speak with the lawyers at Cutter Law to understand the different case-specific facts influencing a potential payout by your insurance company or responsible parties to recover your losses.
If the Dixie Fire destroyed your property, document everything, including all property and personal possessions destroyed in the fire. Contact your insurance company immediately. You should also contact the lawyers at Cutter Law to understand if you can file a civil lawsuit for damages and how much your claim may be worth.
An experienced attorney can help guide you through the insurance claim process and determine if you may have a claim in court against the persons or entities responsible. Your attorney will investigate your claim, gather crucial evidence, and file all necessary documents with the insurance company and other parties.
If the Dixie Fire caused you damages, you do not have to go fight alone against the insurance companies, PG&E, or any other responsible party. Contact Cutter Law now for a free case evaluation.
Santa Rosa Office
51 E St
Santa Rosa, CA 95404
(707) 306-0540
We collect information about our users in three ways: directly from the user, from our Web server logs, and through cookies. We use the information primarily to provide you with a personalized Internet experience that delivers the information, resources, and services that are most relevant and helpful to you. We don’t share any of the information you provide with others, unless we say so in this Privacy Policy, or when we believe in good faith that the law requires it.
We will not sell, rent, or lease mailing lists or other user data to others, and we will not make your personal information available to any unaffiliated parties, except as follows:
1. to agents, website vendors and/or contractors who may use it on our behalf or in connection with their relationship with us;
2. if we are unable to assist with your matter, but know an unaffiliated attorney or firm that may be able to help you, we may refer you and share information you provided us with that party; and
3. as required by law, in a matter of public safety or policy, as needed in connection with the transfer of our business assets (for example, if we are acquired by another firm or if we are liquidated during bankruptcy proceedings), or if we believe in good faith that sharing the data is necessary to protect our rights or property.