A group of cabbies sued city regulators on Sept. 19 in an attempt to block a new requirement that all taxis be outfitted with global positioning systems and software that will record where they drive. The move comes two weeks after thousands of cabbies went on strike for two days to protest the rule, which some have blasted as an invasion of privacy.
September 20, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A group of cabbies sued city regulators on Sept. 19 in an attempt to block a new requirement that all taxis be outfitted with global positioning systems and software that will record where they drive.
The move comes two weeks after thousands of cabbies went on strike for two days to protest the rule, which some have blasted as an invasion of privacy.
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