Anchorage In Ridesharing Lawsuit Has Judge’s Backing
A state court judge says ridesharing company Uber cannot offer transportation for hire in Alaska’s largest city unless it complies with a local ordinance.
Superior Court Judge Michael Corey issued an order Monday barring the company from charging people for rides in Anchorage unless it uses regulated vehicles and otherwise complies with municipal law regarding for-hire vehicles.
Corey ruled in a case brought by the municipality of Anchorage.
Corey, in his order, said Uber had not been charging riders for transportation it arranged but had the capability to charge at any time before his ruling.
A phone listing for an Uber attorney rang unanswered Monday afternoon.
- Amazon Seen as Shielded From Liability for Miami Cargo Plane Crash
- Ryan Files Protest Over Clearinghouse Contract Awarded to Brown & Brown Firm
- 25 Years Later: IJ’s Past and Continued Coverage of the Insurance Impact of 9/11
- Cleaning Crew Killed by Amazon Plane Was Wrapping up Shift at Demanding Job