Travis Kalanick, the former CEO of Uber Technologies Inc., pushed back late Thursday against an investor’s attempt to force him off the ride-hailing company’s board, saying that a dispute over his control of three board seats must be settled in arbitration.
Kalanick’s move, outlined in a 15-page court filing, seeks to strip Delaware’s Court of Chancery of its jurisdiction over Benchmark Capital Partners’ fraud suit and move what Kalanick called a “public and personal” attack into a confidential setting.
