JBuchananGB
Established Member
My daughter and her partner are currently on their way to Manchester via Doncaster having turned up at Euston to catch the 10.00 departure to Manchester.
They were advised by staff at Euston to go to Kings Cross and travel via Doncaster (10.48 Grand Central Trains, then Trans Pennine Express), expected arrival time is 14.03 compared to 12.04 if they had been on the expected train.
Expected delay 119 minutes.
They are travelling on off-peak return tickets from Chelmsford, with Disabled Persons Railcard Discount, which cost them £122.60.
They then have the joys of travelling home this evening, as they are travelling to an unbreakable 2pm appointment. (They have informed the organisation with whom they have the appointment about the delay.)
I have already advised them to keep a firm grip of their tickets when arriving at Manchester, not to feed them into any ticket barrier.
To whom should they apply for delay repay and how much might they expect to receive?
They were advised by staff at Euston to go to Kings Cross and travel via Doncaster (10.48 Grand Central Trains, then Trans Pennine Express), expected arrival time is 14.03 compared to 12.04 if they had been on the expected train.
Expected delay 119 minutes.
They are travelling on off-peak return tickets from Chelmsford, with Disabled Persons Railcard Discount, which cost them £122.60.
They then have the joys of travelling home this evening, as they are travelling to an unbreakable 2pm appointment. (They have informed the organisation with whom they have the appointment about the delay.)
I have already advised them to keep a firm grip of their tickets when arriving at Manchester, not to feed them into any ticket barrier.
To whom should they apply for delay repay and how much might they expect to receive?