Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Kimberly Cocroft granted on Friday Uber Technologies Inc.’s request for a temporary restraining order.
Lyft Inc. filed for a similar order on Monday that would shield its entire application, plus the applications submitted by potential drivers.
No licenses have been issued, though, because Columbus has asked the two companies to clarify their insurance policies, said Amanda Ford, spokeswoman for the Department of Public Safety, according to the Columbus Dispatch.
Uber officials said last week they had not talked to city of Dayton officials, but added they welcomed opening communication with the city.
In Other News
1
Centerville extends moratorium on new gas stations, convenience...
2
Former Wiley’s GM to lead Ditto Bar’s Uptown Centerville debut
3
WOMEN IN BUSINESS: Jody Johnston Pawel, president/CEO of Relationship...
4
Owners of Meadowlark, Wheat Penny to open new Dayton restaurant
5
It’s National Donut Day: Freebies, raffles happening across the Dayton...