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The lawsuit, initially brought by the Federal Trade Commission, accuses Uber of misrepresenting the amount of money customers could save by using the subscription service. The company also made it difficult for customers to cancel Uber One — especially toward the end of each billing cycle — and would automatically charge users if they did not cancel in time, according to the complaint.
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Uber and Lyft will also be required to pay a combined $175 million to the state to resolve allegations that the companies violated Massachusetts wage and hour laws, a substantial majority of which will be distributed to current and former drivers.
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A New Hampshire man is suing Howie Carr, accusing the conservative radio host of violating a no-contact agreement and attempting to hack into his Uber…
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The Attorney General's Office announced that New Hampshire will see more than $670,000 from a settlement with California-based ride-sharing company Uber.…
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This week Governor Maggie Hassan signed into law new statewide regulations for ride-sharing companies like Uber and Lyft.The so-called Uber bill –now the…
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While the debate about services like Airbnb is loudest in cities such as San Francisco and New York, it's also made inroads in less urban places like New…
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In Manchester Tuesday, executives for the ride-sharing company Uber urged lawmakers to pass a measure that would create statewide regulations for the…
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Residents in Portsmouth will choose a new mayor and nine city councilors on Tuesday. Voters will likely notice some new names on their ballots. What they…
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An Uber official has sent a letter to Portsmouth's City Council asking it to make changes to a new transportation services ordinance.The ordinance calls…
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The city of Portsmouth has legalized the ride-sharing service Uber.The Portsmouth Herald reports that the ordinance was passed along with an amendment to…