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The driver under the law is defined as "any person who uses a vehicle in connection with a transportation network company's online-enabled application or platform to connect with passengers." The stated minimum insurance requirement ranges from US$50,000 to $100,000 for death and injuries per individual or incident, and stipulates US$30,000 for ...
In Massachusetts, Uber and Lyft led a bid to introduce a ballot measure that would maintain their drivers' status as independent contractors. The initiative was blocked from reaching the ballot by the state's Supreme Judicial Court in June 2022, which ruled that a provision in the measure which appeared to shield the companies from legal ...
The Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Systems (CAMTS) (pronounced cames), is an independent, non-profit agency based in Sandy Springs, South Carolina, which audits and accredits fixed-wing, rotary wing, and surface medical transport services worldwide to a set of industry-established criteria. CAMTS has accredited 182 medical ...
Washington passed a bill Tuesday guaranteeing drivers 12 weeks of paid leave for medical emergencies. It awaits the governor’s signature.
Medicare provides coverage for certain types of medical transportation, including emergency ambulance services and some cases of non-emergent transport. Medigap and Medicare Advantage may offer ...
Lighter Side. Medicare. News
The Boston study notes that, at least at the time that the study was conducted, Lyft drivers were able to see all information in a rider's profile (including their uploaded photo and name) when reviewing a ride request; on the other hand, Uber drivers were only able to see a rider's name (and not their picture) after accepting a ride request ...
As more people apply to drive due to the high cost of inflation, navigating the options between Uber vs. Lyft becomes a consideration of personal preference and convenience. FAQ