Bolt drivers seek to be classed as workers at London employment tribunal

More than 12,500 drivers are bringing action against ride-hailing firm as Labour prepares plans to strengthen employment rightsDrivers working for Bolt, the ride-hailing app operator, are seeking to be classed as workers rather than self-employed contractors at an employment tribunal.More than 12,500 drivers, who are represented by the law firm Leigh Day, are bringing the action against Bolt, an Estonia-based ride-hailing app which has been operating in the UK since 2019. Continue reading...

Bolt drivers seek to be classed as workers at London employment tribunal

More than 12,500 drivers are bringing action against ride-hailing firm as Labour prepares plans to strengthen employment rights

Drivers working for Bolt, the ride-hailing app operator, are seeking to be classed as workers rather than self-employed contractors at an employment tribunal.

More than 12,500 drivers, who are represented by the law firm Leigh Day, are bringing the action against Bolt, an Estonia-based ride-hailing app which has been operating in the UK since 2019. Continue reading...