Spain’s executive branch has dealt a blow to ride-sharing app Uber, having issued a document to the EU’s Court of Justice stating that it believes the company should be considered a transportation service. The move reinforces the arguments of the ‘Elite Taxi’ association, a taxi driver’s group, which has called for the company to be prosecuted over its operation of passenger transport services without the proper licensing. The company’s final status rests on Barcelona-based Judge José María Fernández Sello’s upcoming ruling, in a case that will determine whether the company is indeed a transport service or, as it claims, merely an electronic middle-man.
Featured News
States, Writers Guild Urge Judge to Reject Paramount’s $1.9 Billion Bond Demand
Sep 1, 2026 by
CPI
EU Examines Google’s AI Search Opt-Out for Publishers
Sep 1, 2026 by
CPI
US Urges G-20 to Take Light-Touch Approach to AI Regulation
Sep 1, 2026 by
CPI
Cornell, MIT Win Appeal Bid in $1.7 Billion Financial Aid Case
Sep 1, 2026 by
CPI
Anthropic Strikes $35 Billion Cloud Deal as Nvidia Deepens AI Infrastructure Role
Sep 1, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – State Attorneys General
Aug 27, 2026 by
CPI
CPI Talks… with Jonathan Skrmetti, Attorney General of Tennessee
Aug 27, 2026 by
Jonathan Skrmetti
What the Live Nation Jury Instructions Tell Us About California’s Unfair Competition Law
Aug 27, 2026 by
Henry Hauser, Brent Nakamura, Ashley Kaplan, Brian Wang & Cari Jeffries
From Backroom Deals to Public Scrutiny: The Tunney Act’s Past, Present, and Future
Aug 27, 2026 by
Christina M. Black & Ashley A. Locke
Understanding the Fragility of Economic Concentration Through the Principles of Ecology
Aug 27, 2026 by
Alexandra Spring