California Supreme Court Rules That Uber and Lyft Drivers Will Remain Independent Contractors

The long-awaited verdict on the classification of Uber and Lyft drivers⁤ in⁣ California has finally been reached. On April 30, 2020, the California Supreme Court ruled that Uber and Lyft drivers will continue to be‍ classified as independent contractors rather than employees. This decision comes after ⁢years of legal battles and heated debates surrounding the… Continue reading California Supreme Court Rules That Uber and Lyft Drivers Will Remain Independent Contractors

Uber and Lyft Could Leave Minneapolis Over $0.51

The ride-share wars have heated up to a boiling point in Minneapolis, with Uber and Lyft threatening to pull out of the city if a proposed fare increase is not passed. The city council is proposing to raise the fare for ride-share bookings from $0.50 to $1.01, a move that is drawing ire from both… Continue reading Uber and Lyft Could Leave Minneapolis Over $0.51

Washington Uber and Lyft drivers win paid family and medical leave

In a groundbreaking move for Uber and Lyft drivers in Washington State, drivers in the Seattle-Tacoma area have won a major victory in their quest to achieve paid family and medical leave. The Washington State Employment Security Department recently approved a voluntary benefits plan for contracted Uber and Lyft drivers. This plan, which is available… Continue reading Washington Uber and Lyft drivers win paid family and medical leave

Lyft is charging riders wait time fees — but drivers aren’t reaping the rewards

The popular ride-sharing service Lyft recently announced that it will soon be charging customers a wait time fee if their drivers have to wait more than 2 minutes for a pickup. Although this fee is designed to encourage drivers to arrive promptly – and ultimately provide a better service to riders – drivers themselves will… Continue reading Lyft is charging riders wait time fees — but drivers aren’t reaping the rewards

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