Q&A
Lack of due process in driver deactivation cases
0:57:12
·
22 sec
Bhairavi Desai highlights the lack of due process in driver deactivation cases, emphasizing that drivers are often presumed guilty from the outset. She explains how the system is stacked against drivers, with ride-hailing companies acting as both prosecutor and judge.
- Drivers are presumed guilty, with the burden of proof placed on them
- The process is controlled by the same company that initiates the deactivation
- This setup makes it extremely difficult for drivers to successfully appeal deactivations
Bhairavi Desai
0:57:12
You know?
0:57:12
And so much of it is because this the process is set up where the driver is presumed to be guilty.
0:57:20
And so the burden is on the driver And then that process is controlled by the same company that has been your prosecutor now gets to act as your judge and jury.
0:57:31
And so it's stacked against you.