A judge is requiring Uber to release data related to how many times customers have complained about an impaired driver, Bay Area's CBS News reports. Evan Ackiron, San Francisco’s managing assistant district attorney, said, “What we’re here for today was to ask them for all their information about their zero-tolerance policy so we can see whether they’re in compliance or whether they’re misrepresenting the policy.” Despite the company’s zero tolerance policy, the report states that documents submitted to the Public Utilities Commission between August 2014 and August 2015 show that while Uber received 2047 complaints about impaired drivers in California, the company only deactivated 574 drivers. 
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