A judge banned the ride-sharing service Uber from operating in Spain. The rule was a “cautionary measure” implemented while the court examines a case brought by the Madrid Taxi Association.
by Staff
December 11, 2014
Uber's ride-sharing mobile app. Photo courtesy of Uber.
1 min to read
Uber's ride-sharing mobile app. Photo courtesy of Uber.
A judge banned Uber, a mobile-application-based company that connects customers with vehicle drivers, from operating in Spain, according to a report by AFP.
Court services said the cellphone-based ride-sharing service drives unfair competition and the drivers do not have the administrative authorization to provide rides, says the report.
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Additionally, the court ordered telecom companies and payment services to block Uber, which processes payments via a mobile app, according to the report.
The ruling is a cautionary measure while the court examines a case brought by the Madrid Taxi Association, says the report.
Dutch judges recently banned Uber’s UberPOP service, a court in Frankfurt banned Uber in Germany in September and the city government in New Delhi recently banned Uber from operating in the capital city.
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