Reminds me of the PG&E situation. You can't actually hold them liable for all the fire damage because they'd have to pass it on to rate payers. I'm not even sur

Reminds me of the PG&E situation. You can't actually hold them liable for all the fire damage because they'd have to pass it on to rate payers. I'm not even sure if they can specifically raise rates in areas with high fire risk. PG&E is in an even tougher bind because the fix (burying the lines) might be prohibitively expensive.