Insurance companies can't go after those blamed for Maui wildfire, court rules, allowing $4B settlement to proceed
Hawaii's Supreme Court ruled Monday that insurance companies can't bring their own legal actions against those blamed for Maui's catastrophic 2023 wildfire, allowing a $4 billion settlement that was on the verge of collapse to proceed.
What comes next for survivors, insurers and HECO in $4B Maui wildfire settlement?
A major roadblock to the $4 billion global settlement for the Maui wildfires has been cleared. A lawyer representing victims says it could mean that survivors receive their first settlement payments by the end of the year.
The post Hawaii Residents Have Finally Moved Into New Maui Homes 18 Months After Devastating Wildfires—but There's a Catch ...
Crews quickly worked to knock down the main fire and prevented it from spreading to other buildings. Firefighters remained on ...
The effort involves mental health professionals going out into the community, meeting those impacted where they are, to offer counseling, casework, and community outreach.
With the largest of the multiple Los Angeles-area wildfires finally contained and residents of the devastated Pacific ...
Maui Meadows structure fire (2.8.25) PC: Maui Fire Department. Four residents were displaced by a home fire on Malina Place ...
Maui wildfire first responders can now receive mental health services at a brand new facility in Wailuku. The ‘Maui Support Center,’ located at Saint Anthony School in Wailuku, provides counseling ...
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