Employment

California Bill: Uber and Lyft Required to Treat Workers as Employees

California legislator approved Assembly Bill 5 requiring app-based companies like Uber, Lyft, and Doordash treat workers as employees. The new bill will go into effect Jan. 1, workers must be designated as employees instead of contractors if a company retains control over how they perform their tasks or if their work is part of a company’s regular business. California will become the first state to require app-based companies/gig-economy to treat workers as employees.

Will Uber/Lyft Drivers Be Able to Set Their Own Scheduling?

Accordingly, some experts say that nothing in Assembly Bill 5 will require employees to work set shifts, meaning that Uber and Lyft are legally entitled to continue allowing drivers to make their own scheduling decisions.

Also see Uber Insurance Explained

Kaass AK

Recent Posts

Preventing Truck Accidents

Truck accidents, often resulting in serious injuries and fatalities, have a profound impact on road safety. Preventing truck accidents is…

3 months ago

How Technology is Making Trucking Safer and Reducing Accidents

In the world of transportation, the trucking industry serves as a backbone for the movement of goods across the country.…

3 months ago

Analyzing Notable Truck Accident Cases

Truck accidents can have horrific results, including serious injuries, fatalities, and substantial legal repercussions. A number of well-known truck accident…

3 months ago

Truck Driver Wrongful Death

With its ability to move cargo over long distances and maintain the flow of the supply chain, the trucking industry…

3 months ago

Promoting Awareness of Truck Blind Spots

Since we share the road with an increasing number of commercial trucks, it becomes imperative to understand the challenges faced…

3 months ago

Criminal Charges in Truck Accident Cases

Truck accidents are not just confined to traffic regulations. They often traverse into the complex territory of criminal liability. Understanding…

3 months ago