Grubhub,adult korean | Page 3 of 5 | Adult Movies Online which describes itself in regulatory filings and marketing copy as the leading platform for restaurant pick-up and delivery orders, is trying its best to convince a courtroom that's not what it is.
In the face of a groundbreaking lawsuit from two former delivery drivers, Grubhub chief operations officer Stan Chia took the stand on Friday to say that actually Grubhub is not a food delivery company; it's "the premiere marketplace connecting diners with restaurants," according to TechCrunch's report.
SEE ALSO: Grubhub buys Yelp's Eat24 to tighten its grip on food deliveryAt issue in the trial is whether or not the two drivers should be considered more protected W-2 employees or independent contractors. Grubhub classified them as the latter, and they claim that was a violation of California employment law.
The point of this particular gambit is to satisfy a state legal precedent called the Borello test, which is used to determine proper employment status in the eyes of the law. Under its criteria, workers who are employed in a company's core business are more likely to be entitled to a more stable and robust job contract.
Thus, Grubhub must make the case that delivering food is not its core business, contrary to what much of its advertising and financial reports say.
It is true that Grubhub only got into the food delivery game in 2015 after a decade as an online ordering platform that only facilitated pickup and deliveries handled by restaurant staff. But it's doubled down on its own delivery operation since then, absorbing other major services like Seamless and Yelp's Eat24 along the way. As of today, it is by far the biggest food delivery service on the market.
A Grubhub spokesperson said in an emailed statement that delivery is a "significant component of the experience" for most of its customers.
"Grubhub works with its restaurant partners in one of two ways. We process orders for restaurants that employ their own delivery staff -- as is the case with a majority of our restaurant partners -- and we offer delivery for restaurants that don't operate their own service in-house," the spokesperson said. "In both cases, delivery is a significant component of the experience; while diners do have the option of picking up their food directly from a restaurant, most diners choose to have their meal delivered."
Chia also argued in court on Friday that most drivers enjoy the flexibility of the independent contractor set-up, to which the plaintiff's lawyer countered that Grubhub is facing another similar lawsuit involving more than 7,000 drivers.
Much is riding on this trial. It's the first time that a California court has tackled the question of whether the legions of loosely employed workers of the so-called "gig economy" should have a right to W-2 employment status, which would make them eligible for benefits like mileage reimbursements and health insurance. The court's decision could have implications for the rest of the on-demand tech industry as well.
While it may sound brazen, Grubhub's case is not the first time this shape-shifting argument has been used in a bid to shield on-demand companies from expensive labor regulation. Uber argued that it's an “information society services provider” rather than a taxi service when confronted with similar charges.
Redux: Lovers Surprised by Love by The Paris ReviewOne Word: Avuncular by Myriam GurbaHow to Look at a Desert Sunset by Bruce BergerWhiting Awards 2019: Michael R. Jackson, DramaStaff Picks: Moscow, Misunderstandings, and Money Mark by The Paris ReviewA Mail Carrier Bikes the Wasteland by GébéA Poet’s Complaints Against Fiction by Anthony MadridRevisited: Watson and the Shark by Elizabeth McCrackenAna Mendieta, Emotional Artist by Emily LaBargeTo Believe or Not to Believe: That Is Not the Question by Peter BebergalEnnio Morricone Plays Chess by Alessandro De RosaTwo Memories of W. S. Merwin by The Paris ReviewMrs. ‘Stoner’ Speaks: An Interview with Nancy Gardner WilliamsWikipedia halts AI plans as editors revoltWhat We Saw When We First Saw the WuWhiting Awards 2019: Terese Marie Mailhot, NonfictionOne Word: Dipshit by Halle ButlerThe ArtistA Storm Is Blowing by Brian DillonThe Benefits of Chronic Illness by Tom Lee Uber, Lyft suspend some Florida service ahead of Hurricane Irma Surprise Democratic Primary winner credits AI for beating Biden FEMA is about to run out of money and Irma hasn't even hit yet Why celebs are donning red buttons for the red carpet 'Ricky Stanicky' review: Not even John Cena can save this bottom Insane wildfire photo perfectly sums up America in 2017 TikTok wants you to call your representatives to avoid a shutdown ACLU calls proposed US TikTok ban unconstitutional Backbone controller deal: Get 30% off at Amazon The 'Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire' AR experience lets you catch ghosts at home Pope Francis goes after Trump on DACA and slams climate change deniers Seeing 'Dune: Part 2' 10 times? We spoke to the fan who's already done it. NYT's The Mini crossword answers for March 6 How to create your own custom TikTok audio Best Logitech deals: Mice, keyboards, and more up to 25% off Best vacuum deal: Get the Bissell SpotClean Pet Pro portable carpet cleaner for under $130 'Red v. Blue' creator Rooster Teeth shuts down after 21 years Richard Branson is staying on his private island through Hurricane Irma Best free ChatGPT courses Miami mother delivers baby alone during Hurricane Irma, which inspired the newborn's name
2.2406s , 8225 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【adult korean | Page 3 of 5 | Adult Movies Online】,Information Information Network