I made a journey on 19th July from Penrith to Guide Bridge. This involved a direct TPE train from Penrith to Manchester.
TPE have replied 'Thank you for contacting us about your journeys from Penrith to Wigan and Wigan to Guide Bridge'.
Is it logically possible to make two journeys whilst staying on one train?
There were no suitable Advance tickets for my chosen itinerary, as there are no TPE & Connections Advance tickets from Penrith to Guide Bridge. Therefore, it was necessary to split at Wigan. The tickets I held were Penrith>Wigan Advance and a Wigan>Guide Bridge Off Peak Day ticket.
The Penrith to Manchester train was running a quarter of an hour late. Reaching Manchester 14m late meant missing the hourly evening service to Guide Bridge, and an overall delay of 60 minutes.
I notice they state later on in the letter "I have noted that your journey was delayed by more than 60 minutes ... RTV to the value of £1.45". My journey was from Penrith to Guide Bridge so I honestly can't understand the approach they're taking here.
Whilst I don't have cause to complain about TPE very often, the only other incident this year being a (now resolved) problem with admin fees, I think it is pretty sh*tty that they're not paying out for the full journey, especially given the two months it's taken them to deal with a fairly straightforward case.
Will the new National Rail Conditions of Travel compel TOCs to pay out for all tickets used on a delayed journey, and if not why not?
TPE have replied 'Thank you for contacting us about your journeys from Penrith to Wigan and Wigan to Guide Bridge'.
Is it logically possible to make two journeys whilst staying on one train?
There were no suitable Advance tickets for my chosen itinerary, as there are no TPE & Connections Advance tickets from Penrith to Guide Bridge. Therefore, it was necessary to split at Wigan. The tickets I held were Penrith>Wigan Advance and a Wigan>Guide Bridge Off Peak Day ticket.
The Penrith to Manchester train was running a quarter of an hour late. Reaching Manchester 14m late meant missing the hourly evening service to Guide Bridge, and an overall delay of 60 minutes.
I notice they state later on in the letter "I have noted that your journey was delayed by more than 60 minutes ... RTV to the value of £1.45". My journey was from Penrith to Guide Bridge so I honestly can't understand the approach they're taking here.
Whilst I don't have cause to complain about TPE very often, the only other incident this year being a (now resolved) problem with admin fees, I think it is pretty sh*tty that they're not paying out for the full journey, especially given the two months it's taken them to deal with a fairly straightforward case.
Will the new National Rail Conditions of Travel compel TOCs to pay out for all tickets used on a delayed journey, and if not why not?
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