'Sleazy' cabbie Harbi Inaizi demands fare go on licence Harbi Inaizi outside court / Pic: Sam Ruttyn Source: DailyTelegraph HE is accused of making sleazy comments to female passengers, lying about his driving history, overcharging, snubbing a customer with a guide dog and running a cyclist off the road then deliberately reversing over his bike. But, despite on paper being a candidate for Sydney's worst cabbie, Harbi Inaizi still thinks he should be able to keep his taxi licence. The 48-year-old yesterday made a last-ditch plea in the Administrative Decisions Tribunal to overturn a decision to strip him of his cab licence. Roads and Maritime Services took Mr Inaizi's licence away after a woman, referred to only as Tracey, came forward about his "inappropriate comments of a sexual nature" during a taxi trip last year. She claimed when she got in his Silver Service cab the driver kept veering across the road while trying to look at her in the back seat. She said he started asking, "do you have a man at home waiting for you?" before telling her he "had sex with a girl from New Zealand four months ago ... it was good." "I f ... better at 47 than at 20," he allegedly said before his passenger asked him to stop and she jumped out of the taxi. Mr Inaizi earlier appealed the ban, saying he needed to keep his licence because he had a family of five to support. He claimed there was no proof he was the driver in the Tracey incident, despite GPS records showing his cab made the trip, and said he would never speak to a woman that way. But, in a decision earlier this year, the tribunal believed the woman's version of events and declared the cabbie unfit to keep his licence. Mr Inaizi had previously been given a warning after a series of complaints dotted throughout his decade-long taxi history. In 2011 a woman complained the driver told her "no, don't do that - I like it" after she pulled down her skirt while getting into his cab. He was accused of running into a cyclist then backing his cab over the man's bike and destroying it when the rider caught up to him. He also failed to reveal a string of traffic offences, including three in one four-month period, on his licence renewal forms and kept driving his taxi after failing to return his suspended permit. In a letter to the RMS, Mr Inaizi said he remembered the complaints and none of them were true, noting most of them came from ethnic minorities, not "Aussie people." He said he told the other woman who complained that he liked "short fares" not "short skirts" and she had probably made up the comments. Yesterday his lawyer David Wetmore said Mr Inaizi had never actually touched Tracey or "directly" suggested any sexual conduct. The tribunal will give its final decision at a later date.