The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear an appeal by Uber and Lyft to avoid lawsuits in California regarding the misclassification of drivers. This decision allows California to pursue claims that the companies owe back wages and benefits to drivers who were allegedly misclassified as contractors. The lawsuits argue that drivers should be classified as employees, which would entitle them to various labor protections and benefits. This ruling could have significant financial implications for both Uber and Lyft, as it opens the door for further legal challenges and potential liabilities.
We just sent this article out to our @TheRideshareGuy Newsletter readers. A long list of Driver improvements @lyft announced this morning. It's a FREE newsletter, please sign up! We also have a video on the channel regarding these changes! https://t.co/LNQYfPAEGj
🚗💸 Lyft unveils new measures to boost driver pay, adds tools for earnings and EV ride matching Tickers of interest: $LYFT Full Story → https://t.co/7TGpPUEGT8 https://t.co/W32PWJ7IRE
Lyft announces measures to improve driver pay https://t.co/BK89bKWzQ0