Uber drivers claim
Leigh Day worked on behalf of more than 4,000 Uber drivers, leading to a
landmark Supreme Court ruling in July 2020. The ruling gave Uber drivers worker
status, meaning they are now entitled to rights such as National Minimum Wage
and holiday pay.
Our claim against Uber has now concluded, and we are no longer accepting new
clients for the claim. Sign-ups are now closed.
However, the massive victory for our Uber clients has impacted the wider gig
economy. We continue to fight for change, including on behalf of Bolt drivers.
Are you a Bolt driver? Leigh Day is acting on behalf of thousands of drivers
seeking the workers' rights and the compensation they deserve.
To find out more, check out the Bolt drivers’ claim.
Join the Bolt drivers claim
what the directories say
Leigh Day has a fantastically impressive team of intelligent, astute and committed people, who approach their work with both rigour and creativity. They have a range of different interests, outlooks and approaches and taken together, are a very impressive group of people.
Legal 500 2025
Have you driven for Bolt?
Find out more about the claim
Uber drivers entitled to workers’ rights after Supreme Court ruling
Tens of thousands of Uber drivers can now claim the right to be classed as workers after the Supreme Court handed down its judgment today.
Uber drivers' claims in the UK and South Africa
We're acting on behalf of Uber drivers for claims relating to national minimum wage and holiday pay
What the Uber judgment really means for Uber drivers and the 'gig economy'
Employment solicitor Annie Powell looks at the impact of the Uber judgment in more depth