In September 2019, California passed Assembly Bill 5 (AB 5) which adopts the ABC test as the standard for determining whether an individual worker is an employee or an independent contractor. This legislation is aimed at gig economy employers, such as Uber, whose workers are arguably misclassified as independent contractors, ultimately denying them access to benefits and the ability to unionize. This Note will discuss AB 5 by identifying the successes and pitfalls of the legislation. While AB 5 is a step in the right direction, the bill still needs to be refined to avoid gaps in enforcement. Further, this Note will advocate for the ABC test to be adopted on the federal level to avoid further misclassification of individual workers and to in...
This paper explores California Assembly Bill No. 5 and its effect on the “gig economy.” Notably, thi...
There is a widespread debate over how gig workers should be classified. The passage of California As...
Uber and Lyft currently treat their California drivers as independent contractors, despite state emp...
Gig-economy platforms such as Uber and Lyft rely on their drivers as the backbone of their ride-shar...
Taken effect on January 1st, California’s Assembly Bill 5 (“AB-5”) has created a great deal of contr...
Part I of this comment details California employment law, how it has been applied to Uber, and how U...
Ride-sharing companies such as Uber Technologies Inc. (“Uber”) have revolutionized the ride-sharing ...
For decades, U.S. labor and employment law has used a binary employment classification system, label...
Increasingly, companies in the gig-economy utilize independent contractors, rather than traditional ...
abstract: The gig economy is a rapidly growing portion of the US labor landscape. It is appealing to...
In light of California’s recent adoption of the ABC employee/ independent contractor classification ...
This November, California voters will have the chance to voice their opinion in the ongoing battle b...
Uber is a part of the gig economy providing individuals with the opportunity to earn cash by complet...
Classifies app-based drivers as independent contractors, instead of employees, and provides inde...
The Uber ridesharing service is synonymous with the rise of mobile application-based services. This ...
This paper explores California Assembly Bill No. 5 and its effect on the “gig economy.” Notably, thi...
There is a widespread debate over how gig workers should be classified. The passage of California As...
Uber and Lyft currently treat their California drivers as independent contractors, despite state emp...
Gig-economy platforms such as Uber and Lyft rely on their drivers as the backbone of their ride-shar...
Taken effect on January 1st, California’s Assembly Bill 5 (“AB-5”) has created a great deal of contr...
Part I of this comment details California employment law, how it has been applied to Uber, and how U...
Ride-sharing companies such as Uber Technologies Inc. (“Uber”) have revolutionized the ride-sharing ...
For decades, U.S. labor and employment law has used a binary employment classification system, label...
Increasingly, companies in the gig-economy utilize independent contractors, rather than traditional ...
abstract: The gig economy is a rapidly growing portion of the US labor landscape. It is appealing to...
In light of California’s recent adoption of the ABC employee/ independent contractor classification ...
This November, California voters will have the chance to voice their opinion in the ongoing battle b...
Uber is a part of the gig economy providing individuals with the opportunity to earn cash by complet...
Classifies app-based drivers as independent contractors, instead of employees, and provides inde...
The Uber ridesharing service is synonymous with the rise of mobile application-based services. This ...
This paper explores California Assembly Bill No. 5 and its effect on the “gig economy.” Notably, thi...
There is a widespread debate over how gig workers should be classified. The passage of California As...
Uber and Lyft currently treat their California drivers as independent contractors, despite state emp...