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Friday, April 19, 2024 | Back issues
Courthouse News Service Courthouse News Service

Wheelchair Accessibility

A federal court in Washington denied Uber’s motion to dismiss claims that the company discriminates against disabled individuals because its wheelchair accessible services are less reliable, have higher fares and longer wait times than its non-wheelchair accessible rides. The court ruled the Equal Rights Center has associational standing to bring the complaint on behalf of its members and has plausibly stated discrimination claims.

WASHINGTON — A federal court in Washington denied Uber’s motion to dismiss claims that the company discriminates against disabled individuals because its wheelchair-accessible services are less reliable, have higher fares and longer wait times than its non-wheelchair-accessible rides. The court ruled the Equal Rights Center has associational standing to bring the complaint on behalf of its members and has plausibly stated discrimination claims. 

Categories / Business, Civil Rights, Technology

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