Summary
- Uber says New York City law shields dangerous drivers and fraudsters
- Law slated to take effect on July 28
- New York City reviewing Uber’s complaint
- Uber faces 3,571 lawsuits over driver conduct
NEW YORK, (Reuters) – Uber Technologies sued New York City to block enforcement of a new law that it said would unconstitutionally force it to keep drivers it does not want on its platform.
In a complaint filed late on Tuesday night, Uber said the law against “wrongful deactivations” would improperly shield drivers who engage in dangerous, threatening or other inappropriate behavior, threatening public safety and causing “immediate and irreparable harm” by undermining the company’s reputation and goodwill. Continue reading “Uber sues New York City over ‘reckless’ driver protection law”