Gig companies spent $224 million to write their own labor law. The state Supreme Court could throw it out
Gig companies spent $224 million to write their own labor law. The state Supreme Court could throw it out
If CA's Prop. 22 is thrown out, Uber, Lyft, DoorDash and Instacart classifying gig workers as independent contractors would be in danger.
![Gig companies spent $224 million to write their own labor law. The state Supreme Court could throw it out](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/b2ec707a-d2ba-49bf-a202-1524e25aed07.jpeg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
Or our right wing Supreme Court could allow them to get away with it.
22 0 ReplyIf you mean SCOTUS, I am not sure they have jurisdiction.
4 0 ReplyNot yet, but they can try to appeal to federal courts. The courts decide if there's a matter worth considering at the federal level.
SCOTUS is more pro-corporation and anti-worker than it is anti-women, thanks to the Federalist Society shills.
3 0 ReplyOh who knows if this court rules against it, can't take it to the higher court?
2 0 Reply
Corporations have no business (ha ha) writing labor laws because companies and Labor have completely opposite goals. If your union is letting the company write your union's bylaws, then you have a weak (probably non-existent) union.
13 0 ReplyThey could. But they are so easily bought that Uber will just throw them like $5k and they’ll bend over backwards for them.
9 0 Reply"free Ubers for life".
Absolute bargain to get your own laws2 0 Reply