Call 01908 263263 or email us to make your booking now

  • Excellent value for money

  • Fixed prices, regardless of traffic or time of day

  • Your driver will be waiting for you at arrivals

  • Flights are tracked, so your driver won't come to the terminal until you land

  • Free waiting time if you are delayed coming through to arrivals all you pay is the charges for short stay car park


CYBERCABZ is a family run business EST in 2003 open 24 hours 365 days a year. We specialize in providing Heathrows airport taxi transfers transportation and local journeys from London Heathrow Airport to any location in the UK or any long distance journeys to anywhere ,including Europe.Our cars and vito mini busses are clean, polite and all come with a smart driver that are all insured and properly CRB checked and cleared so you are completely in safe hands on every part of your car journey .

Our Airport transfers fare price are so good and you are guaranteed to get a no fuss and a no hassle cheap inexpensive taxi service with us. So if you are coming or going to or from any of Heathrows terminals or other places nearby or anywhere in the UK we can provide you with a smart reliable friendly drivers to transfer you to where ever you’re going and also transfer you back from your destination with great prices and a an amazing deal on waiting around for you if you need to return same day. There is likelihood that you will need a Heathrow Airport cab service at one point or another.so therefore its necessary you look for a good service provider who can efficiently offer you taxi transport services. You can easily find such professionals at http://www.heathrowcabz.co.uk/

Do you Need Heathrows Airport taxi cars ?

London Heathrow airport transfers come in handy when you are late, and do not have enough time to drive. You will be amazed at how well the taxi drivers know many destinations. They can tell when a street will be busy and how they can avoid heavy traffic. They are also trained to offer their services with efficiently yet with your safety in mind.

It is possible that you are so tired after a long flight, and that all you need is to rest upon arrival in Heathrow. Still, it is possible that you have a lot of luggage that will make it even hard for you to rest an inch. Heathrow Airport transfers will relieve you of all your that transport and luggage stress especially if you make early bookings for the services.

When your business associates or long-time friends are about to arrive at the airport, you should just go for Heathrow airport taxi services. You can call a taxi agency and give them the details of the times and dates when your guests will be arriving. Your friends will to find a taxi waiting for them at the airport and that they just have to sit back and have a good time.

Sometimes you want to arrive at a destination in style. You may want to impress your business associates or family friends. Driving your old car or asking your friend to drop you to the airport during such times may not make much sense. Rather, you can go for Heathrow airport taxi services and arrive in style. You can choose a limousine or any other classy ride as offered by the taxi agencies.

Do not panic when your car breakdown in the middle of your ride to Heathrow airport. During such moments, you need not to worry on whether you will miss a flight or not. All you need to do is calling taxi service providers and notify them of your problem. Before you know it, a taxi will be on the stand by waiting to take you to the airport.

You may be surprised that you can get there earlier that you expected.During those nights when everyone has retired to sleep, Heathrow airport taxi companies are still operating. You can make quick arrangements for transfers and soon you will be sorted out. You can ask the drivers to make reservations for you or your loved ones and the drivers will be waiting for you at the airport or any other destination. You can even raise concerns about taxi services at that particular time and there will be someone on standby to address you.

Rules for Good Taxi Service Providers

Best service providers in Heathrow airport transfer services are guided by a code of conduct. It means that they must maintain certain ethical standards in service provision. Firstly, they will arrive on time so that you do not end up getting late. Secondly, they will keep communicating with you, and confirming about your transportation details such as time, whether you have luggage and the number of people to Heathrow airport transfer.

Thirdly, they will handle the whole service delivery professionally. This means that their language, dressing and driving will thrill you. Lastly, the cars are well maintained so that every client will arrive at their destination safely.

About paying for your Cab

People have a notion that the Heathrow airport taxi services are meant for certain class of people. This is far from the truth! You can afford to pay for the services since there are options to suit every budget.

The price paid for taxi services depend on:

•The type of car that you choose. Some cabs will be very expensive; since they have classy appeal and are comfortable enough for everyone. Big cars that accommodate a lot of people can also be expensive as opposed to smaller cars.

• The number of hours of service delivery. If you hire a vehicle for a whole day, you will pay more than for someone who hires it for a few hours.

• Period of service delivery. When you hire a cab during the night, you will be charged more than someone who hires it during the day.

• Negotiation skills. With sharp negotiation skills, it is possible to pay less for taxi services. You can state your price, and ask the taxi company to provide a service that suits that specific budget. You will be amazed to find out that Heathrow Airport Transfer you can still get comfortable rides yet at an affordable rate.

• Distance covered. It costs more for long distance cab services than for short distances. Logically, you will have to pay for the gas consumption during long distances travel.

It is important to book for Heathrow airport taxi services in advance. This ensures that you are picked at the right time. The bookings can be done online; which is convenient. You can also ask for quotes online so that you can budget well for the services.

OUR TAXI TRANSFERS ARE THE BEST AND 200% RELIABLE SO CALL 01908 263 263




Thursday, 28 December 2017

Collusion? Corruption? Malfeasance? It's All In The Letters : We Need An Inquiry Now ...by Jim Thomas.



We've heard quite a bit about the letter from TfL giving the reasons why Uber would not be relicensed.

But there are far reaching implications that haven't yet been explored by our trade orgs. 

The letter (signed by Helen Chapman) points to the fact that an audit of Uber's operating system, was not carried out until late 2017!

If Uber's operating system was never fully audited, why did two top TfL officers sign off and release a statement to Managing Director Leon Daniels, back in 2014....saying the app was legal?


See this document, click link below;

Reasons given for the decision given by this dynamic duo were:
a) ULL (as the licensed operator) does make provision for the invitation or exceptions of bookings and also accepts private hire vehicle bookings in London. 
{This we now know to be a lie, Uber have admitted on oath in two court cases, this is not the case.}

b) Neither Uber BV (A related but distinct company based in the Netherlands) or Uber drivers, make provision for the invitation or acceptance of private hire vehicle bookings in London, or accept such bookings.
{This has now been proved to be another lie.} 

The letter went on to say :
Therefore, ULL it's not in breach of his license obligations, nor is it guilty of a corporate structure that facilitates other parties breaches of ULL's license obligations.

They then go on to say that ULL's shouldn't be suspended or revoked.... 

The letter to Leon Daniels, was then qsigned off by chief operating officer, surface transport, Garrett Emmerson and TFL's General Council Howard Carter.

Questions need to be asked as to why two prominent TfL officers signed Uber off as legal?

There is now a mountain of evidence in the form of letters, emails and phone calls, obtained under freedom of information requests. 

TAXI LEAKS EXTRA BIT :
Another question that needs to be thrown into the mix:


Back in 2014, Chairman of the UCG Len Martin wanted an approval system for all apps to ensure they complied with the law. His demand was included in the demonstrations carried out by the UCG.

Why did Helen Chapman, general manager of TfLTPH, refuse point blank to have such an approval system for apps?



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LTDA's Uber Driver Prosecution Thrown Out By CPS On Request Of Mayor's Night Time Commissioner.

  


The Licensed Taxi Drivers Association (LTDA) brought a private prosecution against Uber driver who was licensed as a private hire driver by Transport for London (TfL), claiming that he was plying for hire. The Taxi Association had employed two private detectives in what they claimed was a “sting” operation.

The basis for the sting was that one of them booked the driver through the app and then took a ride, while the other filmed the operation. The gravamen of the prosecution was that the ability to see a car on the app meant that the car was plying for hire.

The defendant’s case was that driving in accordance with the Uber app is obviously not plying for hire.

The defendant’s legal team then requested the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to take over the prosecution and discontinue it. 


This power is given to the CPS under section 6(2) of the Prosecution of Offences Act 1985. It is very rarely exercised.

In this case, however, the CPS did decide to take over the prosecution and discontinue it. The prosecution was, therefore, nipped in the bud.
In light of the new evidence uncovered by the LCDC team, will the LTDA appeal this decision?
Or is this now the end of the drawn out case the LTDA had put all their hopes on while dismissing any action from other Taxi trade orgs?

Surely the Taxi trades powerful union’s legal teams (ho, ho, ho) will be all over this decision. 
After all, it’s been shown twice, in two different court cases, on two different continents that Uber’s operation is not legal under current London regulations. 

Again, as in Cambridge, it was licensing barrister Philip Kolvin QC who acted for the Defendant, instructed by Woods Whur Solicitors. 
In December 2016, Mayor Sadiq Khan appointed licensing barrister Phillip Kolvin QC as night time  commissioner.



LBC recently accused the Mayor’s night time commissioner of having a conflict of interest, because he is representing drivers in a number of cases, where the company ‘Uber’ are picking up the bill.

Conservative MP and former Transport Minister Theresa Villiers says the London Mayor now needs to review the appointment. 

She told LBC: "I have concerns about what I've heard bout Philip Kolvin's involvement in defending Uber drivers in court.

See article click link:


Source : Cornerstone Barristers and LBC Website.

TAXI LEAKS EXTRA BIT: by LTR’s Sean Paul Day

On 3/07/2015 Uber admitted under oath that they played no part in the booking process between passenger and driver. The case is significant as Uber’s operational model is replicated around around the globe. 

Correspondence was subsequently sent to The Mayor, Deputy Mayor with copies forwarded to TfL. The cover letter was later posted as an open letter in TAXILEAKS. 

No doubt other trade organisations sent correspondence to TFL also. 

THIS WAS 18 MONTHS AGO! 

CITATION: City of Toronto v. Uber Canada Inc. et al., 2015 ONSC 3572 COURT FILE NO.: CV-14-516288  DATE: 20150703



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Tuesday, 26 December 2017

More Good News As UberEats and Deliveroo Restaurant Clients Face New Rules

Westminster City Council is to force restaurants to seek planning permission if they heavily use food delivery apps. 

Businesses will face formal enforcement if their deliveries reach too high a volume and disturb local residents.

Local cabinet member Daniel Astaire said the services will lead to "traffic chaos" in London if left unchecked. 

The council recently ordered a Nando's outlet to stop deliveries through the apps after it received more than 25 complaints about noise and congestion. 

Council officers reportedly observed large numbers of delivery mopeds parked outside the chicken chain's Westbourne Grove address, over several weeks. The delivery vehicles caused noise and congestion in a busy residential area, according to the council.

"The amount of Peri-Peri [sauce] fans in the Bayswater area meant that the popularity of the delivery service grew very quickly in a short space of time," a Nando's spokesman said. 

"Because of the location of the restaurant, at the junction of a busy residential road, this caused some disruption and the service was stopped at the request of Westminster Council."

Any restaurants found to be using deliveries as more than an incidental service will have to apply for a change in planning permission and prove that they minimise disruption in local neighbourhoods. The policy will be included in the council's City Plan next spring. 

Mr Astaire said that with nearly 3,000 restaurants in Westminster, the council needed policies "to keep up with new technologies". 

"It is a popular, much needed service but we can't allow the city to be swarmed with delivery drivers," he said. 

A council spokesman said that under the new rules, the volume of deliveries would determine whether a restaurant's deliveries constituted an incidental use or not. 

UberEats said: "We'd welcome the opportunity to meet with Westminster City Council to discuss how we can work together to support local businesses and address any concerns they have." 

Deliveroo said: "Deliveroo always works with communities and local authorities to ensure our service benefits restaurants, residents, riders and customers alike."


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Sunday, 24 December 2017

The London Taxi Trade Has Been Given A Fantastic Christmas Present.


News has broken that Uber’s top managers lied on oath (perjury), to allow them to operate. 

This is part of the article which was published in today’s Sunday Times authored by Andrew Gilligan:


Taxi drivers want to bring proceedings for perjury against Uber’s senior UK managers after Transport for London (TfL) accused it of lying to the High Court.

In a 21-page letter to Uber seen by The Sunday Times, TfL says it refused to renew the company’s operating licence in September because Uber had given it “materially false and misleading” information many times.

Had Uber told the truth, its operating model would probably have been found “unlawful” in a 2015 High Court action, TfL writes, accusing the company of giving “false” evidence to win the case.

The Licensed Taxi Drivers’ Association (LTDA), which represents drivers of black cabs and was a party to the court action, said last week it would apply to overturn the judgment and bring proceedings against senior Uber managers for perjury.

LTDA’s general secretary, Steve McNamara, said: “The situation for Uber could not now be more serious.”

TfL’s previously secret letter to Uber explaining its licence decision was obtained during the tech giant’s appeal last week against the ban. The letter’s strong tone means that prospects for compromise seem less likely. Uber drivers continue to operate in London pending the appeal decision.

The TfL letter accuses Uber of a “lack of regard to the safety of its customers”, citing disclosures in the press that Uber failed to report to police a series of sex attacks by its drivers. It also says Uber conducted medical examinations of new drivers over the internet, and helped conduct criminal checks on its own drivers, a process that was supposed to be carried out independently.

The 2015 court case arose after the LTDA brought a private prosecution against Uber, claiming that the smartphones used by its drivers acted as taximeters, which only licensed black cabs may have by law. The case was taken over by TfL and the High Court ruled that drivers’ smartphones were not taximeters.

Uber had told the judge, Mr Justice Ouseley, that its central computer systems, not individual drivers, handled all bookings and fares. It had told TfL the same thing many times. However, TfL’s letter reveals that this year it asked the consultancy firm Deloitte to examine Uber’s IT systems. Deloitte found the company’s central computers accepted a booking only after a driver had done so.

TfL’s letter states that it believed that “the point is determinative and that Uber’s current operating model is accordingly unlawful”.

It says that, even if it is wrong about this, the “materially false and misleading” information it and the court had been given by Uber was one of three factors that made the company “not fit and proper” to hold an operator’s licence.

The other factors were that Uber had failed to protect customers from harm because of faulty medical, criminal record and crime reporting checks, and that it had not been “open and transparent” about its use of Greyball, software that TfL has said could be used to defeat regulators.

Uber — which maintains it has not used Greyball in London — says the software denies ride requests to users it regards as “fraudulent”.

The letter describes Jo Bertram, Uber UK’s then general manager, as “unsatisfactory and unhelpful” about her role in Greyball. For four months, the letter says, Bertram avoided answering TfL’s direct questions about whether she had used it.

Only on August 24 this year did Uber admit that she “was party to correspondence relating to the use of Greyball technology to evade enforcement in other jurisdictions for which she had personal responsibility”. A week later she resigned.

Uber said: “Uber London accepts bookings as a licensed private hire operator and always has. We continue having constructive discussions with TfL in order to address the issues they raised in the letter.”

TfL did not respond to requests for comment.

        *************************

Something else we have to look at, and that’s the way TfL dealt with the damning evidence, supplied to them by a team from the LCDC two years ago. 
Only now, have they decided to use this evidence against Uber’s operation, with a refusal to relicense the company.

The question needs to be asked, why are they dragging  their feet?
Why did they ignored evidence sent to them?
Why they waited till most of the top managers at TfL left, retired or been replaced?

TfL are allowing Uber to continue to operate while they appeal. 
As we now have solid evidence that Uber’s MO is illegal, the whole operation should be shut down. And TfL -contra to popular belief- have the power to do this. 

Another issue we mustn’t drop;
•  Why did TfLTPH play down the 13,000 fake criminal record checks?
• Who was responsible for putting this on the back burner for 7 months until it was discovered and published in the media? 

Malfeasance and corruption mustn’t be allowed to be swept under the carpet. All those responsible, must be bought to book. Many drivers are asking if our orgs and unions could combine and bring about a case for compensation for loss of earnings over the last five years. 

TAXI LEAKS EXTRA BIT: 

Below is a letter to Taxi Leaks editor Jim Thomas from a prominent Taxi Driver in Manchester. 

Dear Jim
I think we have had a fantastic year really, after 5 years or more we have exposed much graft and corruption around all licensing authorities.

You decision to allow Lee Ward (Alpha) to guest post on Taxileaks was inspired, many other orgs would have shunned a Private Hire driver from posting.

Lee's performance in front of York Council was inspirational and won the day when getting York to refuse Uberk in their area.

As we write Parliamentary draftsmen are preparing the Licensing of Taxi safety Bill. It should be ready in the written form on or around 2 Feb (5 weeks away)

We will then have to Lobby MP's, not Cllrs, in all wards where we have driver's living. if we get this right, we will eventually win the day.

I wish you and yours a Lovely Xmas and new year, I also look forward to working with you again in the coming year.

Your Pal

Les. 


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Saturday, 23 December 2017

JBC Co Ltd Partner iZettle, With Awareness Campaign Using The IconicLondon Taxi


JCB International Co, the international operations subsidiary of JCB Co. Ltd, has partnered with iZettle, the award-winning Swedish fintech company, with an awareness campaign using the iconic London Black taxis.

The campaign aims to reinforce the message that JCB and iZettle merchants across Europe accept JCB Cards. 

This is good news for JCB's 106m Cardmembers that may visit London and want to hail London taxis equipped with iZettle payment devices or make a purchase at an iZettle merchant. 

iZettle revolutionised mobile payments in 2011 and has rapidly moved beyond payments to become a small business commerce platform, offering tools to take payments, register and track sales and to get funding. 

For JCB, the deal forms part of its strategy to increase its acceptance footprint across the SEPA region by expanding its merchant acceptance network to support its growing global Cardmember base. 

The London taxi partnership will see ten London black cabs co-branded with JCB and iZettle acceptance awareness for the next six months, ending in May 2018. All London Taxis with iZettle payment devices will accept JCB Cards

Taxi Leaks Extra Bit : 
There’s been a lot of controversy over the siting in the rear compartment of the credit card reader.

Many drivers are worried that the safety can be compromised by dodgy Passengers asking the driver to get in the back to sort a problem out with the machine.

Also female drivers are worried about their safety regarding the same aspect.

But I knew problem has arisen.
A taxi breakers in Liverpool who salvage cabs from online customers, have just bought a Euro 6 which has burned out.
It’s alleged that the fire started from the area of the fixed credit card machine.





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Friday, 22 December 2017

What A Fantastic Christmas Present....Sean Stockings Licence Reinstated By TfL.

We have been informed today by the LCDC legal team that even though, Leon 'the Liar' Daniels raised further objections, TfL have seen fit to reinstated Sean Stockings' license. 


Taxi Leaks would like to thank Keima Payton and the LCDC who made this happen.

Sean Stockings, said today he wishes to thank all you guys & girls who have supported him over the last 7 months. 

Merry Christmas Sean and a Very Happy New Year. 




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