Starting January 1, Seattle’s App-Based Worker Deactivation Rights Ordinance takes effect for certain couriers delivering through apps like Uber Eats in the City of Seattle. Below is a summary of key requirements and what you need to know:
Who Is Covered?
This ordinance applies to couriers who:
Deactivation Requirements
Appeals Process
Deactivation Notices
In general, deactivation notices include, among other things: * Reasons, effective dates, and steps to remedy the deactivation, if any. * Access to records substantiating the deactivation.
For deactivations that do not involve egregious misconduct and are not required by law or court order, couriers will receive 14 days notice.
For egregious misconduct, notices must be provided no later than the effective date of deactivation.
Courier Rights
The ordinance provides: * Protection against deactivations based on hours worked, offer acceptance, or cancellations with cause. * Safeguards against retaliation for asserting legal rights.
Access to Records Couriers will have access to records supporting their deactivation. Records will be retained for at least three years.
For questions about these changes, contact our Support Team via the in-app Help Center.
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