Ridesharing
Companies like Uber and Lyft are considered “transportation network companies” under various state laws. These are online platforms that connect riders with drivers using their own personal cars.
Related Laws
See more- U.S.
- CFR > Title 41 > Subtitle C > Chapter 101 > Subchapter A > Part 101-6 > Subpart 101-6.3 - Ridesharing
- CFR > Title 41 > Subtitle C > Chapter 102 > Subchapter C > Part 102-74 > Subpart B > Ridesharing - Ridesharing
- California
- California Codes > Business and Professions Code > Division 3 > Chapter 10.5 - App-Based Drivers and Services
- California Codes > Business and Professions Code > Division 7 > Part 1 > Chapter 7 - Transportation Network Company Drivers: Business Licenses
- California Codes > Public Utilities Code > Division 2 > Chapter 8 > Article 7 - Transportation Network Companies
- California Government Code 12192 - The filing fees for a nonprofit mutual benefit ridesharing ...
- California Public Utilities Code 99211.5 - "Ridesharing services" means a comprehensive organizational effort ...
- Florida
- Florida Regulations 14-73.002: Ridesharing
- Florida Statutes 627.748 - Transportation network companies
- Florida Statutes 768.091 - Employer liability limits; ridesharing
- Texas
- Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code Chapter 150E - Civil Actions or Arbitrations Involving Transportation Network Companies
- Texas Government Code 540A.0054 - Managed Transportation Organization: Subcontract With Transportation Network Company
- Texas Government Code 540A.0056 - Periodic Screening of Transportation Network Company or Motor Vehicle Operator Authorized
- Texas Government Code 540A.0103 - Medicaid Managed Care Organization: Subcontract With Transportation Network Company
- Texas Government Code 540A.0104 - Periodic Screening of Transportation Network Company or Motor Vehicle Operator Authorized