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Court Rules Drivers Lack Standing to Pursue Claims Against Uber Because Data Breach Did Not Include Drivers’ Social Security Numbers

Posted on July 30, 2018 by Dissent

Tony Tootell and Patrick J. McMahon of Foley Lardner write:

California companies housing their drivers’ personal information may feel less exposed to liability in light of the Northern District of California’s holding in Antman v. Uber Technologies, Inc. in May.[1] The trial court in Antman found that Uber was not liable to its drivers after hackers illicitly accessed their personal information through Uber’s computer system.[2]

Read more on National Law Review.

Related posts:

  • Uber settles with all 50 states and the District of Columbia over massive 2016 data breach. The price tag? $148 million.
  • Former Chief Security Officer For Uber Charged With Obstruction Of Justice
  • Pennsylvania’s attorney general sues Uber over 2016 data breach
  • Former Uber Chief Security Officer to Face Wire Fraud Charges
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