Uber Drivers Forum banner
  • If you have joined UberPeople.net because your Uber account was hacked, you've likely been taken in by a scam. Please read this before starting a thread on this subject.
1 - 1 of 191 Posts
I support the Castle Doctrine.

One's Castle includes their residence or home, their land, their privately owned place of business, and their private transportation.

If you are invited into a home, or business, and become unruly, rude, inconsiderate, or otherwise behave like a barnyard animal, you will be asked to leave. Firmly. You may even be yelled at if you hesitate or argue. You will have law enforcement called on you, and you will be trespassed, which is an arrestable misdemeanor in most jurisdictions, potentially a felony in certain cases (i.e., you have a firearm, edged or blunt weapon, or controlled substance on your person, or assault or batter the homeowner, proprietor, or worker).

Failure to leave when asked may result in the castle owner electing to use force to evict you, and that force may include high velocity lead pills that ventilate your body, after which the defender slow dials 911 so that you exsanguinate before the ambulance arrives, making your version of the story a myth that nobody alive will ever hear.

An Uber or Lyft is just like one's home or privately owned business, it is the owner's castle. Failure to leave when asked may result in the logical, reasonable, and justified use of force, including lethal force, to remove you from the castle. Tread carefully. The nationwide trend is towards the castle defender in almost every case, in most jurisdictions. Rules, regulations, Uber/Lyft contracts, and laws will not help you when you're dead, and the story will not favor you once you stop breathing. You not only will be dead, you will be made out to be the passenger that behaved like Charles Manson.

You have no natural right, nor common law right, nor legal right, nor contractual right, to remain in a private vehicle after the owner tells you to exit.
 
1 - 1 of 191 Posts