Tulum, Quintana Roo — Officials from the Quintana Roo Mobility Institute (Imoveqroo) detected a driver for the ride-sharing platform InDriver providing transport to tourists near the ADO bus terminal in Tulum without the required documentation to operate legally in the state.
The vehicle, a Hyundai with Morelos license plates PWG-207-F, was identified during routine inspections aimed at ensuring compliance with regulations for public and private passenger transport, the agency said.
According to Imoveqroo, this car is one of at least five vehicles linked to digital platforms that have been found operating in the municipality without the necessary permits to offer passenger transport services.
Authorities warned that drivers who fail to meet the requirements could face fines of up to 6,000 pesos, in addition to other penalties under Quintana Roo law.
Imoveqroo reminded that providing transport services through digital apps requires a valid insurance policy and compliance with specific authorizations and procedures established by state authorities to ensure the safety of users and operators.
More Law Enforcement
- Víctor Manuel Álvarez Puga: Charges and ICE Custody
- Dolphin ‘Mincho,’ Whose Abuse Sparked Mexico’s Captivity Ban, Dies at 37
- Cancún Authorities Investigate Death of 9-Year-Old Boy Found in Villas del Mar 3 Home
- Armed Robbers Hold Up Super Willys in Playa del Carmen and Flee With 7,000 Pesos
- Families in Chetumal Mark One Year of Casa Xibalbá Pet Crematorium Fraud With Collective Altar
More Tulum
- Tulum Home Sales Fall by Half as Market Pivots to Retirees and Remote Workers
- United Airlines to End Tulum Flights From Houston and Newark in January
- Tulum Archaeological Site Loses Nearly 291,000 Visitors as Quintana Roo Attendance Falls
- Photo Exhibition in Tulum Documents the Maya Janal Pixán Tradition
- Tulum Residents Map Hundreds of Potholes After Rains Overwhelm Road Repairs
