An Uber car in the Hampden neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, in 2020. Credit: Diego M. Radzinschi/ALM Uber Pop-Up Provided Sufficient Notice to Enforce Arbitration, Divided Massachusetts Court Finds
Associate Justice Scott L. Kafker penned a lone dissenting opinion, indicating that he does not believe a hyperlink provides reasonable notice and saying the legal community has not solved some of the key issues regarding online contracts.
June 07, 2024 at 04:59 PM
4 minute read
In a 4-1 decision Friday, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court sided with Uber's argument that the ride-hailing company's screen-blocking pop-up alert, notifying customers of its updated terms, gave reasonable notice to a registered rider that he would be limiting his $63 million damages claim to arbitration.
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