I'd suggest that the only part of the final sentence that most TOCs would be interested in after catching someone without a ticket is a settlement (whether involving a court or not) that is punitive enough to stop the person doing it again and having a valid ticket next time they travel.
"Genuine apology" and "promise not to..." add up to nothing in revenue protection books as they aren't worth uttering. Revenue protection officers on the frontline and in the back office processing evasion have literally heard every excuse in the book, heard stories of woe and then also endure being verbally and physically assaulted for the temerity of asking someone for a ticket.
I don't know whether we will hear anymore from the OP or the outcome, but in this case I think the chances of success in avoiding action are slight.
Hi ,
Many thanks for all comments but I still waiting for that letter.
I buy ticket from Trainline App and again this is happened firs and last time never ever again I was soo much stressful about that situation.
I’m not can that person with many of f you think.
First lockdown I’m was working from 15 April to 12 June like Volunteer from 09:00-17:00 every day make free meals for NHS ( Felix Project ) we make 1 million free meals.
If I get criminal records my membership Swim of England is gone with is spend 2 years finished of Judge level 2 and again working like Volunteer Saturdays/ Sundays sometimes from 07:30am to 21:00 help with Galas .
That was soo much stupid my behaviour from myself... that Monday....
What I said to my kid when asking “why I not Judging next gala what happened Dad’s..?”
I feel soo guilty for that happened.
I just every single day waiting for that letter.