> The problem is then Uber canceled her account. So they assumed she was the one being fraudulent. Why would a customer want to continue using a service whose

> The problem is then Uber canceled her account. So they assumed she was the one being fraudulent. Why would a customer want to continue using a service whose driver fraudulently accused them of damaging property? > I guess she can try Lyft from now on, but then the same fraud could happen there and she'd be locked out of that app as well. Then back to taxis? Which may or may not be bad, as I noticed some taxi services started getting better after they were forced to compete with these ride sharing companies. The uncontroversial answer to your question is yes. If you find that Uber, Lyft, Yellow Cab, and every reasonable form of available public transportation have drivers who are all uniformly running scams and refuse you service upon CC disputes, you've probably got much bigger problems to worry about in this country. edit: typo