The Uber ride-sharing company is going through another challenge and may face penalty charges from California regulators. The allegations would cost Uber $1.13 million for failing to suspend drunk drivers while transporting passengers - intoxicated from alcohol or drugs. The CPUC (California Public Utilities Commission) requires Uber and other ride-sharing companies to have a zero-tolerance policy and activate it for passenger's protection. The Uber company allegedly received 2,047 complaints from passengers reporting Uber drunk drivers, and/or impaired between August 2014 and August 2015. The CPED (Consumer Protection and Enforcement Division) investigation findings identified 154 complaints were reviewed, and Uber failed to suspend and/or investigate 151 complaints of intoxicated or impaired drivers.
"Uber has no comments on the new released order," said Tracey Breeden, Uber Spokesperson. #EliteLimousine driver's background is lawfully checked and cleared to operate passenger transporting vehicles, and all fleet vehicles are always cleaned with eco-cleaning solutions without toxin, to keep car interiors environmentally safe and healthy for passengers. All Elite Limousine fleet vehicles are maintained according to "current safety provisions" and monitored to be consistent with legal emission levels for our environment, keeping our environmental climate healthy based on surveys our international media network received.
"Once again you guys are the best in this business getting my clients to the airport on a timely manner," said Peter Veazey, local business customer. #EliteLimousine performs authentic face-to-face questionnaire surveys with customers, and 97% of customers sharing very satisfied with transportation services provided by #EliteLimousine, per evidence-based information our survey department received!