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The Federal Trade Commission sued ride-hailing giant Uber Monday, alleging “deceptive” billing and cancellation practices in its Uber One subscription service.
The case is not the first time Uber has faced scrutiny from the FTC. In 2017, the company settled allegations that it had misrepresented its privacy and data security practices.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is taking aim at Uber’s Uber One subscription service in a new lawsuit that it filed against the ride-hailing company. Fox Business. Personal Finance.
FTC sues Uber, says company charged for Uber One without consent. The complaint is the first FTC action against a major tech company since President Donald Trump began his second term in January.
A U.S. appeals court struck down the FTC's click-to-cancel rule over a procedural error, halting plans to simplify ...
Under the FTC's "Click to Cancel" rule, businesses would've had make it as easy to cancel subscriptions as it is to sign up. An appeals court has now struck that measure down.
The FTC is charging Uber with five counts under Section 5 of the FTC Act and the Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act (ROSCA), including misrepresentation and unfairly charging without consent.
Uber One members pay $9.99 per month or $96 per year for a range of services, including fee-free Uber Eats food deliveries and cash back when they take Uber rides. In its lawsuit, the FTC said ...
The Federal Trade Commission on Monday sued Uber Technologies, accusing it of signing up some Uber One subscribers without their knowledge and making deceptive claims about the service.
The FTC alleged the company charged customers for Uber One, a service for fee-free delivery and discounts on rides, without their consent and made it too difficult for them to cancel, despite the ...
The FTC is charging Uber with five counts under Section 5 of the FTC Act and the Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act (ROSCA), including misrepresentation and unfairly charging without consent.
FTC sues Uber, alleging it signed up Uber One subscribers without their permission In at least one case, a person was charged $9.99 per month even though they didn’t have an Uber account, the ...