Every day, thousands of Californians trust Uber and Lyft for safe rides home. However, as rideshare use has surged, so have the risks.

Almost all rideshare accidents occur in major metropolitan areas, where congestion and distracted driving are already high. In California, that includes busy hubs like Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Diego—places where a split-second mistake can turn a routine trip into a devastating crash.

After an accident involving a rideshare vehicle, many Californians assume they can immediately sue Uber or Lyft. But holding these companies accountable isn’t always straightforward. Because drivers are classified as independent contractors, not employees, Uber and Lyft often argue they’re not responsible for their drivers’ actions.

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