Cal. Health and Safety Code - HSC § 80940. Section 80940.
If the Department of General Services makes the determination, specified in Section 80945, that losses resulted from the claimant’s damages, injury, or disease, only the following losses are compensable pursuant to this chapter:
(a)
One hundred percent of uninsured, out-of-pocket medical expenses, for up to three years from the onset of treatment.
(b)
Eighty percent of any uninsured, actual lost wages, or business income in lieu of wages, caused by injury to the claimant or the claimant’s property, not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) per year for three years.
(c)
(1)
One hundred percent of
uninsured, out-of-pocket expenses for remedial action on the claimant’s property undertaken to address a release of a hazardous substance when all of the following apply:
(A)
The claimant’s property is an owner-occupied single-family residence.
(B)
The remedial action was ordered by federal, state, or local authorities due to a release of a hazardous substance.
(C)
The department makes one of the following determinations:
(i)
The release of the hazardous substance originated outside the boundaries of the property.
(ii)
The release of the hazardous substance occurred on the property, was the result of an action that violated state or federal law, and the responsible party cannot be
identified or cannot be located, or a judgment against the responsible party cannot be satisfied.
(2)
The maximum compensation under this subdivision is limited to twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) per residence and to one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for five contiguous residential properties. Any compensation provided shall be reduced by the amount that the remedial action results in a capital improvement to the claimant’s residence.
(d)
(1)
One hundred percent of the fair market value of owner-occupied real property that is rendered permanently unfit for occupancy because of the release of a hazardous substance.
(2)
For purposes of this subdivision, real property is rendered permanently unfit for occupancy only if a state or federal agency requires that it be evacuated for a
period of six or more months because of the release of a hazardous substance.
(3)
The fair market value of the real property shall be determined by an independent appraiser, and shall be considered by the independent appraiser as being equal to the value of the real property prior to the release of the hazardous substance that caused the evacuation of the property.
(4)
Where compensation is made by the Department of General Services pursuant to this subdivision, sole ownership of the real property shall be transferred to the state and any proceeds resulting from the final disposition of the real property shall be deposited into the state account, for expenditure by the department upon appropriation by the Legislature.
(5)
To be eligible for compensation pursuant to this subdivision, claims for compensation shall be
made within 12 months of the date on which the evacuation was ordered.
(e)
(1)
One hundred percent of the expenses incurred due to the evacuation of a residence ordered by a state or federal agency.
(2)
For purposes of this subdivision, “evacuation expenses” include the cost of shelter and any other emergency expenditures incurred due to an evacuation ordered by a state or federal agency.
(3)
The Department of General Services may provide compensation, pursuant to this subdivision, only if it finds that the evacuation expenses represent reasonable costs for the goods or services purchased, and would not have been incurred if an evacuation caused by a hazardous substance release had not occurred.
(4)
The Department of General
Services may provide compensation for these evacuation expenses only if they were incurred within 12 months from the date on which evacuation was ordered.