Tech

Uber and Lyft in driving Chair to Commemorate US Labour laws

Uber signs are seen August 20, 2020 at Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles, California. - Rideshare service rivals Uber and Lyft were given a temporary reprieve on August 20 from having to reclassify drivers as employees in their home state of California by August 21. (Photo by Robyn Beck / AFP) (Photo by ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images)

Expand / Uber signals are observed August 20, 2020 in Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles, California. – Rideshare service competitions Uber and Lyft have been granted a temporary reprieve on August 20 from needing to reclassify motorists as workers at their home country of California from August 21. (Photo from Robyn Beck / AFP) (Photo from ROBYN BECK/AFP through Getty Images) (charge: Robyn Beck | Getty Images)

California Republicans’ choice to allow Uber along with other gig market businesses continue to take care of their employees as independent contractors has dealt a devastating blow to campaigners along with legislators and paved the way for those businesses to synthesize labour legislation across the usa.

Voters in the country overwhelmingly approved Proposition 22 on Tuesday, exempting the employers out of a new job law passed annually. Because of this, drivers at the country won’t be classed as workers but may draw upon restricted health terms and will make a minimum rate of payoff.

The success paves the way for similar laws to be set in place over the US in which based on study by the investment lender Cowen, so many as 17 countries are thinking about how to govern the gig market.

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