Class Action

Uber and Lyft Accessible Services Class Action – BC and Québec

Slater Vecchio has filed actions in Quebec and British Columbia alleging that Uber and Lyft do not offer accessible ride sharing services for individuals with physical disabilities.

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Uber and Lyft Accessible Services

IMPORTANT UPDATE – This class action has been authorized for residents of Quebec. You will find the complete judgment, as well as the Long Form Notice under the “Documents” tab.

THE DEADLINE TO OPT OUT OF THIS CLASS ACTION IS JUNE 29, 2026

We’d like to hear about your experience. Fill out the form to the right and tell us more about your experience booking an accessible vehicle with Uber or Lyft.

What is this lawsuit about?

Slater Vecchio has filed class actions in Quebec and British Columbia seeking to represent persons with physical disabilities who have experienced differentiated access to ride-share services because of their physical disability or use of a wheelchair or similar assistive device. A class complaint against Uber and Lyft has been filed in the BC Human Rights Tribunal, and a proposed class action against Uber has been filed in Quebec.

Uber and Lyft provide ride-hailing services throughout Canada. While both Uber and Lyft offer wheelchair-accessible services elsewhere in Canada, neither company provides wheelchair-accessible services throughout British Columbia or Quebec.

What is a class action?

A class action is a legal case through which one person makes a claim to the Court on behalf of a similarly situated class of people who have the same or a similar legal claim. A class action seeks to hold a defendant or defendants responsible for their conduct that affects each member of the class by resolving issues that are common to the class in the same legal proceeding, instead of each class member bringing a claim individually.

The individual who first files the claim must ask the Court for permission to proceed as a class action. If permission is granted (referred as “authorized” in Quebec, and “certified” in all other Canadian provinces) and the case may proceed as a class action, the Court will appoint an individual as “Representative Plaintiff” to represent the best interests of the class during the litigation and will define the class group. Each person who meets the criteria of the class group is considered a “Class Member”.

Who does this class action represent?

Slater Vecchio seeks to represent individuals living with a physical disability in British Columbia or Quebec who were unable to obtain wheelchair-accessible services from Uber or Lyft in British Columbia or Quebec.

If you have a physical disability and require a wheelchair or similar assistive device for mobility and have faced difficulties using Uber or Lyft’s services in British Columbia or in Quebec, Slater Vecchio would like to hear from you. Kindly fill out the form on this webpage, and we will reach out to you.

What should proposed class members do now?

For more information or to stay updated in this class action, please fill out the form on this webpage, and we will contact you.

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