Ridesharing services offer a safe alternative to drinking and driving. This is one way you can make sure your loved ones and friends make it home safely after a night out on the town. But this is always not the case. A previous law allowed rideshare drivers to ferry passengers with a blood alcohol level of 0.08, the same as most drivers. A new California law requires that rideshare drivers cannot have a blood alcohol level of greater than 0.04. These are the same laws that affect drivers of passenger shuttles, such as city buses. This law comes into effect after a California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) report showed that between 2014 and 2015, there were 2,000 instances where rideshare customers complained that their drivers may have been intoxicated. In these cases, Uber only deactivated 574 driver accounts, more than 25% percent. CPUC concludes that though Uber and other ridesharing…
Read More »
Let Us Review Your Case
Recent Post
- When to File a Wrongful Death Claim Following a Fatal Bus or Bicycle Accident
- Why Expert Witness Testimony Is Vital in Traumatic Brain Injury Claims
- How to Gather Evidence After a Truck Accident to Strengthen Your Case
- When to Pursue a Construction Zone Accident Claim in California
- Why Hiring an Attorney Early in Spinal Cord Injury Cases Can Improve Outcomes
Categories
- +Accidents By Location (49)
- Chula Vista (7)
- Poway (2)
- Rancho Bernardo (1)
- San Diego (34)
- Scripps Ranch (1)
- Aviation Accidents (1)
- Bus Accidents (7)
- +Car Accidents (86)
- Hit-and-Run (2)
- Cycling Accidents (93)
- Dog Bites (36)
- Electric Scooter Accidents (1)
- General (50)
- Health Tips (2)
- Maritime Law and Accidents (19)
- Motorcycle Accidents (6)
- Personal Injury Accidents (346)
- Pharmaceutical Litigation (1)
- Premises Liability (1)
- Products Liability (1)
- Spinal Cord Injuries (1)
- Traumatic Brain Injuries (1)
- Truck Accidents (1)
- Wrongful Death (2)























1620 5th Avenue
1620 5th Avenue