Insurance policies belonging to the Montana man who started the 2012 Corral fire likely won’t be enough to cover the damage to surrounding properties.
Attorneys tell the Independent Record in a story on Saturday that Robert Fitte has about $1.3 million in coverage to be divided among more than 30 people who suffered losses.

Fitte started the fire to burn slash from a 70-foot tree he cut down to protect his home-based business and home.
Fitte had a burning permit and says he took steps to put the fire out.
The Corral fire spread two days later when high winds sent out a spark from the remnants of the fire on June 26, 2012.
The fire burned about a week, growing to 3 square miles and destroying four homes.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Gas-Guzzler Revival Risks Dead-End Future for US Automakers
Claims Handling Breakdowns From LA Wildfires One Year on
Besieged Berkshire Utility Tries to Rewrite Who Pays for Wildfires
Building Fortification And The Role of The Insurance Industry