How to Sue Uber in Small Claims Court - Complete Step-by-Step Guide. To sue Uber, file in small claims court for amounts up to your state's limit. Common claims include accident damages, unpaid earnings, and unfair deactivation. Uber must be served through their registered agent. Before filing your case against Uber, you should first send a formal demand letter. This serves as proof that you attempted to resolve the dispute before taking legal action. PettyLawsuit can generate and send a professional demand letter via certified mail for $29. Many disputes with Uber are resolved at this stage without going to court. If Uber doesn't respond or refuses your demand, it's time to file in small claims court. You'll need to determine the correct court jurisdiction, which is typically where the incident occurred or where Uber has a registered agent. Filing fees range from $30 to $200 depending on your state and claim amount. PettyLawsuit helps you find Uber's registered agent, prepare court-ready documents, and understand the serving process. Most small claims cases against Uber are heard within 30-60 days of filing. Common reasons people sue Uber: defective products, refund disputes, cancelled services, breach of contract, unauthorized charges, account suspensions, and poor customer service. What to include in your case against Uber: all purchase receipts and invoices, email correspondence, screenshots of any online interactions, photos of defective products or damage, records of phone calls with customer service, and any written promises or guarantees. At your hearing, present your evidence clearly and chronologically. Explain what happened, what you tried to do to resolve it, and how much you're owed. The judge will make a decision, typically the same day. If you win against Uber, you can collect your judgment through various legal means. PettyLawsuit has helped thousands of customers take action against major corporations. Start your case today for just $29.