California Operators Ready To Benefit From Favorable Laws
From state labor rules to cannabis bans and LAX access, the Greater California Livery Association enjoys a golden chapter of regulatory successes.
Uber agreed to a $25-million settlement in a lawsuit alleging the ride-hailing company misled and overcharged customers in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The suit accuses the company of overstating its customer-safety policy in marketing materials and adding unnecessary fees for tolls and airport drop-offs.
Related Topics: background checks, criminal incidents, driver behavior, lawsuits, legal issues, passenger safety, TNCs, Uber
From state labor rules to cannabis bans and LAX access, the Greater California Livery Association enjoys a golden chapter of regulatory successes.
The Portland Bureau of Transportation said they were uncovered after implementing a system of "random checks."
A previous Senate Bill addressed the issue of passengers under 21 smoking on buses and agreed to creating sealed compartments so the smoke and smell doesn't impair drivers.
The Assembly passes a measure that if signed into law would mean you couldn't toke up while touring cannabis outlets.
This could set a national industry precedent.
Paula DeBiasi, executive director of the Illinois Limousine & Bus Association and owner-operator of Chicago CoachWorks, talks with LCT contributing editor Jim Luff during the International LCT Show in March for insights on why associations are needed to protect operator livelihoods.
2019 LCT Video Education Series: The head of the industry’s Illinois trade group deals with one of the toughest city regulatory environments in the U.S.
GCLA members will get the latest details on a pending state bill that could transform TNCs, and an update on LAX construction traffic patterns.
Assembly Bill 5 could upend the TNC business model by making it more difficult for them to classify workers as independent contractors.
Mavis Discount Tire is accused of negligently inspecting the vehicle without authority to do so.
Despite CHP objections, the proposal narrowly passed the Assembly Appropriations Committee.
The operator is now linked to an inspector's sticker ordering the stretched involved in the deadly Oct. 6 New York accident be taken out of service for brake problems.
Only the bill requiring more insurance passed both houses in June before the legislative session ended.
Of the Senate’s package of nine safety bills, only one increasing insurance limits also passed the Assembly.
A coalition confirmed it gave money to gig workers to cover the costs of travel and expenses for the day.
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anthony
| about 4 years ago"The gold standard" for backround checks..... what an insult to all their customers. Lies lies and more lies placing customers safety in jeopardy They should have fine them 25.00 dollars X all the rides they took from customers