<prompt> Human: Im a freelancer, so I was looking for ways to make money between gigs. I saw that Uber has a program to rent a car to drive with their service. Seems simple, right? Got a spare week? Spend it driving their car to make money. I signed up as a driver, waited for their background check, and went to their site to rent a vehicle. I was automatically directed to their partner site that supplies a leased vehicle to the driver. Their lease program requires you to commit to a long-term lease. I want to go with their rental partners for a short term agreement.When I saw the webpage that would require me to agree to the leasing program checking my credit to qualify for a long-term lease, I never clicked accept. I contacted their help to see how to be switched over to the rental agreement page, and that is still in process.In the meantime, their lease program ran a credit check on me. I never accepted the terms of their credit check policy on that page, yet they still ran my credit check. I only know this because I am enrolled in a credit program monitoring service.Is this going to affect my credit report in the long term? Should I contact Uber to complain about this? Im a little upset that something I specifically tried to NOT have happen, did happen.I really want to know what the repercussions of this are, and what my options for remedy are. Please advise.  <response>: You need to take a really close look at insurance if your going to be driving for Uber. Your usual car insurance doesnt cover gig work, and Ubers weird little attempt at coverage is severely lacking in protections. Dont put yourself in a situation where you are sued for damages your insurance doesnt cover. 