There’s more than one way to contact Curb. And if they don’t listen you have options…
Curb taxi is a very popular resource for those looking to catch a ride, but what if you were trying to catch a break? Maybe the company overcharged you or they’re not giving you a refund like they promised.
CurbTaxi contact:
eFleet Access
11-11 34th Avenue,
Long Island City, NY 11106
But if you’re looking to learn how to contact CurbTaxi, you’ve probably already tried this and now you want a real person at Curb taxi who can actually fix the problem.
Since this is an app that you use on your smartphone, there are a handful of ways that you can try to get your problem resolved.
So how do you get someone to legitimately respond? How do you actually contact a human and figure out whether you’re getting real information?
Use their phone line first of all, (718) 222-0600. The helpline is there to do just that, help. But even when you’re calling the customer service line for information it might not solve the problem. So what other options do you have?
When regular customer service doesn’t solve your problem, the next step is to start a legal process. If you want to contact curb taxi to start a legal process, you have one of two ways you can do it as laid out in your contract:
To do this you send a demand letter to curb taxi at their legal address. This is the first step you have to take before you visit any Courthouse to start small claims court processes. This usually gets people what they want but it does take some legal know how.
Consumer arbitration is a form of dispute resolution stipulated in your contract and lets you bring your dispute with curb taxi to an independent arbitrator. The start consumer arbitration, the first step is to contact curb taxi at their legal address serving them an official legal notice. Sometimes all it takes is contacting them with a legal document for them to realize they made a mistake, and fix the problem for you.