Bill906
Well-known member
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I believe in many states being a licensed professional engineer is required to be a fire investigator. Actually I assumed all, but from your post it appears that assumption is wrong.
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On top of that:https://www.nfpa.org/News-and-Research/Data-research-and-tools/US-Fire-Problem/Vehicle-fires
- An estimated 212,500 vehicle fires caused 560 civilian deaths 1,500 civilian injuries; and $1.9 billion in direct property damage in the US during 2018.
- From 2014 through 2018, local fire departments responded to an estimated average of 4,150 fires in or on service or gas station properties per year. These fires caused an average of three civilian deaths, 43 civilian fire injuries, and $30.0 million in direct property damage annually.
- More than half of the fires (56 percent) at these properties were vehicle fires. Three-quarters of the vehicle fires on these properties were caused by either mechanical failures or malfunctions, or electrical failures or malfunctions.
https://www.nfpa.org/News-and-Resea...-and-Life-Safety/Service-or-Gas-Station-Fires
yeah the RESPONSIBLE partiesState Farm wants to collect premiums and have others pay.
I had a claim against a hit and run while car was parked with State Farm. My full coverage covered but my uninsured motorist did not cover my $500 deductible because they said, they did not know if the hit and run had or did not have insurance.yeah the RESPONSIBLE parties
Well, not in Texas they aren't. Very few are PEs but some departments have a PE on call.I believe in many states being a licensed professional engineer is required to be a fire investigator. Actually I assumed all, but from your post it appears that assumption is wrong.