Judge Judy's son seeks to hold public officials accountable for the deadly LA wildfires.

The California wildfires persist, prompting two well-known TV judges to express their readiness for repercussions.

The California wildfires have destroyed numerous homes and claimed more than 20 lives this week. The Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and California Governor Gavin Newsom have been heavily criticized for their handling of the disaster. Some accuse the leaders of not allocating enough resources to fight the fire, while others fault Bass for traveling abroad during the crisis and reducing the city's fire department budget by millions.

Tanya Acker and Adam Levy, judges on "Tribunal Justice," want accountability, with Patricia DiMango serving as the third judge on the panel.

"Acker stated that he knows many individuals whose homes have been destroyed by fire, and he is also aware of the communities that have been or are currently burning. He added, "It's a really difficult time.""

She felt "blessed and lucky" because she only had to evacuate briefly and was able to return to her house, as explained by Acker.

Judge Judy's son, Levy, who is a creator on "Tribunal Justice," expressed hope that there would be some lawsuits following the inferno.

"I hope so," he said to Planet Chronicle Digital. "I agree, but the issue is that when lawsuits are filed, such as the one in New Orleans and the Bourbon Street massacre, if there is a judgment, and if sovereign immunity and third-party liability for criminal conduct can be overcome, as well as issues of foreseeability, taxpayers end up paying the bill. I believe this system needs to be changed."

A lawsuit has been filed against Southern California Edison for the Eaton fire, with trial law firms McNicholas & McNicholas, Becker Law Group, and Singleton Schreiber representing the victims. The lawsuit alleges that Southern California Edison failed to adhere to crucial electrical and fire safety standards, including neglecting to maintain power lines and overgrown vegetation, according to Fox 11. The lawsuit refers to this as "gross negligence."

Public officials, according to Levy, are aware of their immunity from liability and will take any necessary actions to maintain their positions in office.

"Levy stated that despite the fact that the decisions being made by politicians are putting their constituents at risk, he believes that they must make the right choices. He emphasized that as a former DA, he always prioritized the safety of his constituents when setting policy and budget. However, he lamented that some politicians prioritize their re-election over the well-being of their constituents. To address this issue, Levy suggested changing tort laws to ensure that public officials have skin in the game."

Acker expressed hope that the conversation about LA wouldn't become divisive nationally, but agreed that people have the right to inquire about California leadership.

"Acker stated that there is a distinction between attempting to uncover the root cause of an issue and merely trying to score political points. While the latter may not be helpful, it does not mean that we must accept the status quo. Instead, we must determine how and why the issue occurred and hold individuals accountable for their decisions or lack thereof. To ensure the safety of the community, we must ask tough questions and continue to investigate the matter for the foreseeable future."

"We must conduct a thorough investigation to determine the cause of this incident and prevent it from happening again," she stated later. "We must also work together to help these communities recover and rebuild."

Acker did not hold back on the reports that looters were taking advantage of communities in flames.

"I cannot fathom anything more loathsome than exploiting homes and properties that have been destroyed, further victimizing people who are already going through one of the most difficult moments of their lives," Acker stated to Fox Digital. "I cannot fathom anything more loathsome... I'm glad our district attorney has indicated that his office will be taking a firm stance on those who are preying on people. And I just can't fathom anything more abhorrent."

Since the start of the Palisades Fire, the Santa Monica Police Department has apprehended 39 individuals in evacuation zones. According to SMPD, the suspects were found with daggers, window-breaking tools, masks, gloves, and narcotics, as well as other "burglary tools."

"This community is currently experiencing one of its darkest moments in history. To make matters worse, people are being victimized, as Acker stated. I am speechless and hope that those responsible for such actions are brought to justice and punished to the fullest extent possible."

The second season of "Tribunal Justice" premieres on Prime Video on Monday, January 27, with new episodes released daily.