Travis Kalanick, chief executive officer of Uber Technologies Inc., in London in October. Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images New York City has temporarily banned some of Uber's bases there, but it shouldn't affect service, the company says.

Five of the six bases run by the taxi service were suspended by the city's taxi and limousine tribunal after Uber refused to hand over ride records.

The decision was handed down Tuesday.

The Taxi and Limousine Commission (TLC) was requesting that Uber hand over "the date of trip, time of trip, pick up location, and license numbers" over a finite period.

The TLC's authority to request ride information comes from a rule that says "a Licensee must truthfully answer all questions and comply with all communications, directives, and summonses from the Commission or its representatives."

Uber argued unsuccessfully that the TLC's directive was a violation of the Fourth Amendment, which prohibits unreasonable search and seizure.

The TLC says its rule is "necessary to ensure adequate protection and public safety," according to the decision.

An Uber representative told Business Insider that operations would not be affected by the ban.

Here's what Uber had to say about the TLC's decision:

Uber continues to operate legally in New York City, with tens of thousands of partner drivers and hundreds of thousands of riders relying on the Uber platform for economic opportunity and safe, reliable rides. We are continuing a dialogue with the NYC Taxi and Limousine Commission on these issues.