Post by roselin67 on Dec 19, 2023 21:28:46 GMT -6
Example, by the noise the animal makes in your absence. Turn off Raluca December UBER vs. taxi (III): what else is happening in other states? ware Administrative law Commercial law minutes • Adelina Voicu • July , We talked about UBER in other episodes here and here , and considering that we all know what the situation is in our country, we thought we would see reactions from other countries of the world, as well as the way it is viewed by the authorities. While some countries tried to mediate this conflict, reaching situations where they negotiated certain conditions for the operation of the ridesharing service, others were more reluctant and banned it from the very beginning. We can raise an interesting question from this whole story: how do.
We reconcile the public interest (the requirement of legality) with the private country email list one, and how far can we go with the public interest in relation to the needs claimed by citizens? The main problems encountered If we take a look at our neighbors in Hungary , we notice that against the background of similar protests, the Parliament adopted a law to restrict the activity of Uber, thus being considered illegal ab initio , which is why the company also subsequently suspended its activities there . The regulatory the right to block the Internet access of illegal dispatch services. Thus, Uber drivers can be fined up to HUF , , and the authorities can withhold drivers' license plates. In Dubai instead, in January , after long discussions with the regulatory authorities, Uber signed an agreement with the Transport and.
Roads Authority, under this deal, Uber has the right to use approximately , vehicles through the application. In the big cities of Portugal there was a massive protest organized by drivers and taxi associations. During the protest, at least one taxi company in Porto refused calls due to a lack of available taxis, making the Uber app one of the most downloaded apps. The government has yet to reach a decision on Uber, although a minister has been quoted as saying it is illegal. A court ruling in Lisbon already blocked Uber's sites in . On the other hand, in addition to the issue of the taxi license, the following aspect was also brought up: does Uber unfairly compete with taxi companies? A number of European courts have answered this question in the affirmative. For example, in Italy , in a court banned Uber on the territory of Italy, considering that it does unfair competition and violates the local jurisdiction that regulates taxi service.
We reconcile the public interest (the requirement of legality) with the private country email list one, and how far can we go with the public interest in relation to the needs claimed by citizens? The main problems encountered If we take a look at our neighbors in Hungary , we notice that against the background of similar protests, the Parliament adopted a law to restrict the activity of Uber, thus being considered illegal ab initio , which is why the company also subsequently suspended its activities there . The regulatory the right to block the Internet access of illegal dispatch services. Thus, Uber drivers can be fined up to HUF , , and the authorities can withhold drivers' license plates. In Dubai instead, in January , after long discussions with the regulatory authorities, Uber signed an agreement with the Transport and.
Roads Authority, under this deal, Uber has the right to use approximately , vehicles through the application. In the big cities of Portugal there was a massive protest organized by drivers and taxi associations. During the protest, at least one taxi company in Porto refused calls due to a lack of available taxis, making the Uber app one of the most downloaded apps. The government has yet to reach a decision on Uber, although a minister has been quoted as saying it is illegal. A court ruling in Lisbon already blocked Uber's sites in . On the other hand, in addition to the issue of the taxi license, the following aspect was also brought up: does Uber unfairly compete with taxi companies? A number of European courts have answered this question in the affirmative. For example, in Italy , in a court banned Uber on the territory of Italy, considering that it does unfair competition and violates the local jurisdiction that regulates taxi service.