The US Federal Trade Commission sues Uber over subscription practices

The US Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit against Uber, walking and filming a claim that deals with the practice of cheating and liquidation.

Consumer protection guardian guards, Uber’s Uber’s Uber’s Uber, accused Uber for a subscription service that is difficult for users.

“Trump-Vance FTC is fighting back on behalf of the American people,” FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson, Trump appointment.

Uber spokesman rejected the allegations, and it was “disappointed” FTC chose to progress by the claim.

The Uber One subscription service launched in 2021, some walks and orders are perks of users given to users, including no fee and discounts. The service can buy $ 9.99 per month or $ 96 per year.

On Monday, the complaint will take up to 32 actions and exposure to 32 moves, FTC, Uber, Uber, 23.

In response to a point Uber’s dispute this claim.

“(C) Ankellatons can always be done in the application now and can take most people for 20 seconds or less,” Uber spokesman Ryan Thornton said in a statement.

Uber said that they would previously be canceled, and the consumer supported the next billing period within 48 hours, but it was said that this work and customers can cancel any time.

FTC claims that many consumers are entered into one of the Uber without giving consent. The complaint claimed that a consumer was accused of a consumer, despite the Uber account.

In response to Uber, “whether the consumers do not register without their consent,” he said.

Legal activity against Uber, the first lawsuit against a large technological company of the FTC was filed against the second term in January in January.

This A claim against the agency meta – Launched during the first Trump Office – now in the second week.

FTC has previously been known as Facebook, claiming its own social media monopoly with him Acquisition of a photosharing application Instagram In 2012 and in 2014, the WhatsApp Messaging Service.

Meta, the claim of the FTC, which reviews and confirms these procurements, said “wrong.”