An Uber driver was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of attempting to break into the residence of a woman he had just brought to the Denver International Airport.

The 51-year-old driver, Gerald Montgomery, allegedly used what the police described as "burglary tools" to try to open the back door of the Colorado woman's house. The victim's roommate was home and confronted Montgomery, the Denver Police Department said.

Uber said it has "deactivated" Montgomery's "access to the platform, pending a full investigation."

The accused is being held on $10,000 bail and is scheduled to appear in court Friday.

This isn't the first time an Uber driver has been accused of unlawfully targeting one of its passengers. Since December, at least three drivers have been accused of sexually assaulting passengers—two in Chicago and one in Los Angeles.

The company says it performs a host of background checks on its drivers, including reviewing local and federal court records. Montgomery had passed the background checks, Uber said.

"Uber works hard to ensure that we are connecting riders with the safest rides on the road. The current efforts we are undertaking to protect riders, drivers and cities are just the beginning," Uber says on its website. "We’ll continue innovating, refining, and working diligently to ensure we’re doing everything we can to make Uber the safest experience on the road."

Uber has also refunded the Denver victim's fare.