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Business coalition protests Alameda County Superior Court ruling on Prop 22
A judge’s decision overturning the voter-backed Proposition 22 ballot measure has raised questions about the immediate impact on app-based drivers, what will happen during the appeals process, and its far-reaching effect on other worker classification litigation. -
Appeal expected in overturn of voter-approved Proposition 22
An Alameda County Superior Court judge has found the Prop 22 ballot initiative unconstitutional, “because it limits the power of future legislature to define app-based drivers as workers subject to workers’ compensation law,” according to the Aug. 20 ruling. -
April 19: Superior Court of California for San Francisco County docket for "business tort" cases
The following cases categorized as "business tort" were on the docket in the Superior Court of California for San Francisco County on April 19. All case details are allegations only and should not be taken as fact: -
Superior Court of California for San Francisco County: Actions Taken on April 19
The Superior Court of California for San Francisco County reported the following activity on April 19 in the suits below: -
Case activity for 822 W Washington LP vs unnamed defendants on April 19
The Superior Court of California for San Francisco County reported the following activities in the suit brought by 822 W Washington LP and Za Zen Enterprises LLC against Doordash Inc. and other unnamed defendants on April 19. -
Ride-hail labor law supporters 'pleased' with California AG office opposition to lawsuit aimed at killing Prop 22
A group that supports a ballot measure overwhelmingly approved by voters in November to keep certain gig-economy workers as contractors is praising the California Attorney General's office for opposing a lawsuit seeking to strike down the proposition. -
Decisive Proposition 22 victory could lead to similar measures in more states
While many poll watchers had expected a razor-thin decision on the Proposition 22 ballot measure exempting gig drivers from California’s AB 5 law, voters delivered overwhelming support for the companies’ push to let their workers stay independent contractors. -
California attorney weighs in on high volume of bills filed to reform Assembly Bill 5
SACRAMENTO – No fewer than 30 bills have been filed in the California legislature to reform Assembly Bill 5, according to JDSupra. -
NFIB gauging level of support for new ride-hailing initiative that seeks to amend AB 5
SACRAMENTO – A coalition of ride-hailing companies and supporters throughout the industry have submitted a ballot initiative to the California Secretary of State’s Office in an effort to amend Assembly Bill 5, a new law that will make it more complicated for companies to classify gig economy workers as contractors. -
Proposed Protect App-Based Drivers & Services Act ballot measure seeks to counter AB 5
SACRAMENTO – A proposed ballot measure defining the classification of app-based drivers as independent contractors has been gaining traction. -
Coalition submits initiation to reform AB 5; CJAC calls it 'further evidence that a legislative solution is needed'
SACRAMENTO – Ride-hailing drivers and supporters led by Uber, Lyft and DoorDash have formed a coalition and recently submitted a ballot initiative to the California Secretary of State’s Office in an effort to undo Assembly Bill 5. -
FBAC exec: Proposed ballot initiative by ride-hailing coalition 'would not mitigate other problems' with AB 5
SACRAMENTO – A coalition of Uber, Lyft and DoorDash drivers last month submitted a ballot initiative to the California Secretary of State’s Office in an effort by ride-hailing companies to undo AB 5, which makes it more difficult for companies to classify gig economy workers as contractors. -
Stanford law expert on independent contractor law: 'There’s inevitably going to be litigation'
SACRAMENTO – A coalition started by Uber, Lyft and DoorDash drivers and supporters last month submitted a ballot initiative to the California Secretary of State’s Office in an effort to undo Assembly Bill 5 – a new law that will make it more difficult for companies to classify gig economy workers as contractors. -
Uber, Lyft, DoorDash team up to fight independent contractor law AB 5
SACRAMENTO – A coalition of ride-hailing companies and supporters led by Uber, Lyft and DoorDash last month submitted a ballot initiative to the California Secretary of State’s Office in an effort to undo Assembly Bill 5, a new law that will make it more difficult for companies to classify gig economy workers as contractors. -
DoorDash driver alleges he was not reimbursed, paid minimum wage
LOS ANGELES – A driver alleges his employer did not reimburse him for employment-related expenses and violated other labor codes.