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delay repay

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zaax

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My first train is due to arrive at 52 min past the hour; my second train is due to leave at 00 (top of the hour) and is on the next platform. (10 secs to cross it max)

But the first train is 9 mins late therefore I miss the 2nd train, and the next one is not due to leave for another 59 mins, and I will be 59 min late at my destination can I claim back the some of the ticket.

Also what is 'planned, advertised timetable'?
 
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John @ home

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I will be 59 min late at my destination can I claim back the some of the ticket ... ?
It depends. To advise you, we need to know origin, destination and type of ticket held and at which intermediate station the connection was missed.
 

yorkie

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It depends. To advise you, we need to know origin, destination and type of ticket held and at which intermediate station the connection was missed.
Agreed.

The short answer is: probably, which of course isn't as helpful as we'd like to be ;)

The long answer is: yes, if it 10 minutes a valid connection, which we can check if details are provided.

Details of minimum connection times are available at http://www.brtimes.com/#home so, for example, 10 minutes would be a valid connection at York (8 minutes) but would not be a valid connection at Birmingham New Street (12 minutes).
 

CyrusWuff

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As for the "planned, advertised timetable", for performance purposes that's the timetable that appears in rail industry systems as of 22:00 the day before travel.

So if, for example, a TOC realised at some point on Saturday that they didn't have enough Traincrew to run a full Sunday service, as long as they entered the planned cancellations by 22:00, that would be the timetable performance would be measured against.

Granted that's no comfort to someone who checked their train times during the week, then turns up at a station on Sunday only to discover the train they'd planned to catch had been cancelled (or, increasingly, isn't mentioned on the Departure boards at all) and they've got a two hour wait for the next one...
 
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