As consumers grow increasingly frustrated with hidden costs and fees associated with the food delivery service, Uber has added a new disclaimer to its app. Customers will now see the disclosure before processing their order and reviewing the subtotal, taxes, fees, and delivery charge. But this new disclosure is only for customers in Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. Uber has responded to requests by attorneys general across the country by adding additional disclosures to its website and app.

The case stems from an initiative launched after the death of George Floyd. Under this initiative, Uber will waive delivery fees for restaurants owned by Black people. The initiative drew in more than 31,000 claimants, who then filed arbitration demands against Uber on behalf of their customers. They claimed this is reverse race discrimination. The lawsuit is now underway. And the company will need to defend its service to protect consumers and regain trust in its system.

Although it's not clear if the lawsuit will be successful, Uber Eats has failed to refund consumers' money. Its disclaimer is not clear whether consumers will receive a refund after placing an order. But if they receive a refund, they may have grounds to file a class-action lawsuit against Uber Eats. If this happens, it could lead to a large payout for all those affected. If that's the case, it's a good idea to consult an attorney about the case.

The disclaimer that Uber Eats recently removed from their app also states that customers may be charged for orders that aren't delivered. This statement is false. If customers are unable to cancel an order, they should be entitled to a full or partial refund. In some cases, the app will charge a customer for a second order and cancel the third order. Despite the disclaimer, customers can still receive a full or partial refund after a complaint about poor-quality food.

The disclaimer requested by Uber Eats does not explain what the company does to compensate injured customers. Nevertheless, it is helpful to be aware that Uber Eats is subject to liability laws, and it may be covered by a $1 million accident guarantee. Victims of Uber Eats accidents may also be able to claim compensation through their personal insurance or third-party liability coverage. An Uber Eats accident lawyer can help victims and their families file a claim for compensation.