[ubersour]

You thought wrong. Everyone is trying to equate a settlement agreement, which has not been approved by the court, in two states to mean it is universally applicable. Uber can still deactivate you for the reasons specified in its listed deactivation policy.

 

[ubersour]

This is there policy:

High acceptance rates are a critical part of reliable, high-quality service, but not accepting trip requests does not lead to permanent deactivation.

Consistently accepting trip requests helps maximize earnings for drivers and keeps the system running smoothly. We know that sometimes things come up that prevent you from accepting every trip request, but not accepting dispatches causes delays and degrades the reliability of the system.

If you are consistently not accepting trip requests, we will notify you that your ability to remain online may be at risk. If your acceptance rate does not improve, you may temporarily be logged out of the app for a limited period of time.

Yup, I read it. I suppose I should have said temporary deactivation or time out, although Uber leaves out how long it will lock you out. Conceivably, they could lock you out for a long time but not permanently.