|
Uber loses a legal battle over driver classification, we survey mobility investors and new data suggests a COVID-19 vaccine should be easier to transport. This is your Daily Crunch for February 19, 2021. | | | |
The United Kingdom’s Supreme Court has reaffirmed earlier rulings that the Uber drivers who brought the case — which dates back to 2016 — are workers, not independent contractors. “Drivers are in a position of subordination and dependency in relation to Uber such that they have little or no ability to improve their economic position through professional or entrepreneurial skill,” the court said in a statement. “In practice the only way in which they can increase their earnings is by working longer hours while constantly meeting Uber's measures of performance." Uber, while acknowledging the decision, emphasized that it applies to the specific group of drivers who brought the case, many of whom are no longer driving through the app. Read more | | Image Credits: Thomas Trutschel / Contributor / Getty Images | | |
|
|
| Image Credits: piola666 / Getty Images | | |
| Image Credits: JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP / Getty Images | | |
|
Newest Jobs from Crunchboard | - Information Systems Manager at Consolidated Cooperative (Delaware, OH, USA)
- Product Marketing Manager (Demand Generation) at IncentFit (Philadelphia, PA, USA)
- Banner Developer at Horry Georgetown Technical College (Conway, SC, USA)
- Network Engineer at Horry Georgetown Technical College (Conway, SC, USA)
- Head of Technology at West Coast Search Fund / PE Firm (Phoenix, AZ, USA)
See more jobs on CrunchBoard Post your tech jobs and reach millions of TechCrunch readers for only $200 per month. | | | |
|
|