3 ms·
It doesn't matter who pays for it. That is a debate between Uber at its drivers. All that matters it the requirements for the service that is provided to the
by slg 5y ago
It doesn't matter who pays for it. That is a debate between Uber at its drivers. All that matters it the requirements for the service that is provided to the public.
If Uber can't afford to pay for it and/or they lose drivers because drivers refuse to pay for it, those are Uber's problems and not the law's.
- ApolloFortyNine 5y ago>those are Uber's problems and not the law's. It becomes a problem for the citizens when the cost of this policy causes prices to skyrocket due to artificial scarcity.
- slg 5y agoShould we also allow companies to run sweatshops and dump pollutants in the local water supply because not doing those things causes prices to skyrocket?
- ApolloFortyNine 5y agoNice strawman.
- cortesoft 5y agoThe law doesn't require all cars be equipped for wheelchairs, just that wheelchair users can get service for the same price and same wait time as others. You can accomplish that without requiring all cars to have wheelchair access.
- slg 5y agoI'm not the one who suggested that all Uber vehicles need to be wheelchair accessible. However increasing the current percentage of their fleet to an acceptable level will have costs associated with it that either Uber or its drivers will need to cover.
- goatlover 5y agoIt potentially becomes a problem for the public if we lose a commonly used transportation service, if Uber and it's drivers can't afford to pay for it.