Re:Instacart and DoorDash’s Tip Policies Are Delivering Outrage
by gamblor956 on Wednesday February 06, 2019 @03:39PM
(#19099644)
State attorneys general are not bound by these TOSs.
Re:Instacart and DoorDash’s Tip Policies Are Delivering Outrage
by WrtCdEvrydy on Wednesday February 06, 2019 @03:40PM
(#19099655)
I wonder if giving someone my credit card, having them add to DoorDash, then suing would be worth it.
I wonder if small claims court lawsuits could be used as precedent.
Re:Instacart and DoorDash’s Tip Policies Are Delivering Outrage
by paulgb on Wednesday February 06, 2019 @03:46PM
(#19099728)
You can individually opt out of the arbitration clause, the problem is finding a critical mass of other people who opted out within the opt-out period.
Re:Instacart and DoorDash’s Tip Policies Are Delivering Outrage
by rhizome on Thursday February 07, 2019 @10:58PM
(#19111398)
The Department of Labor didn't sign no arbitration agreement with DoorDash, and they get a raging hard-on for wage-theft cases. Management stealing tips, where people who didn't do the work but receive a portion (or more) of the tips are slam-dunk cases for them.
Re:Instacart and DoorDash’s Tip Policies Are Delivering Outrage
by AdmiralAsshat on Wednesday February 06, 2019 @04:17PM
(#19100066)
Not unless we add another slot to the Supreme Court.
Hopefully one day the US justice system will wake up to the fact that allowing companies to opt-out of the main mechanism preventing them from engaging in this sort of petty-crime-at-scale is not a good idea, but until then it's what we're stuck with.