Fawkes Cat
Established Member
- Joined
- 8 May 2017
- Messages
- 2,943
I think this is good.
The one point that occurs to me is that
might get the railway company asking how your wife travelled to London on other occasions when she is working part-time.
I assume that, as stated, this is the only time that your wife has not paid her fare. So it may be worth explaining how she previously got to and from London for her part-time work. It's even better if you have evidence of this (old train tickets, details on a credit card / bank statement - whatever). That will help to reassure the railway company that this really was a one-off incident, and they don't need to ask your wife to compensate them for other missed fares.
The one point that occurs to me is that
I (...) work part-time in London to support my studies. This is the first time I have been involved in an incident like this
might get the railway company asking how your wife travelled to London on other occasions when she is working part-time.
I assume that, as stated, this is the only time that your wife has not paid her fare. So it may be worth explaining how she previously got to and from London for her part-time work. It's even better if you have evidence of this (old train tickets, details on a credit card / bank statement - whatever). That will help to reassure the railway company that this really was a one-off incident, and they don't need to ask your wife to compensate them for other missed fares.