Re: Ticket barriers and the law
Von: Roland Perry (roland@perry.co.uk) [Profil]
Datum: 26.07.2008 15:49
Message-ID: <FvIAeFxhtyiIFA45@perry.co.uk>
Newsgroup: uk.railway
Datum: 26.07.2008 15:49
Message-ID: <FvIAeFxhtyiIFA45@perry.co.uk>
Newsgroup: uk.railway
In message <ZeGdnSd6KsI9hhbVnZ2dnUVZ8tXinZ2d@eclipse.net.uk>, at 13:42:08 on Sat, 26 Jul 2008, Philip Hardy <philip@phardy.karoo.co.uk> remarked: >Byelaw 9.2 > >Where the entrance to or exit from any platform or station is via a >manned or an automatic ticket barrier no person shall enter or leave >the station, except with permission from an authorised person, without >passing through the barrier in the correct manner. Well spotted. Of course, this leaves quite a lot up to interpretation; such as when there is more than one exit from the platform, only one of which is manned; and those times the ticket gates are switched off and a side gate left open. -- Roland Perry[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
Antworten
- Adam Funk (26.07.2008 20:52)
- Roland Perry (26.07.2008 21:15)
- Chris Tolley (28.07.2008 12:17)
- Charlie Hulme (28.07.2008 12:56)
- Adam Funk (28.07.2008 13:54)
- Neil Williams (28.07.2008 21:04)
- Chris Tolley (28.07.2008 21:41)
- Neil Williams (28.07.2008 22:10)
- David Horne (28.07.2008 22:59)
- Adam Funk (29.07.2008 22:05)
- Stimpy (29.07.2008 23:09)
- Chris Tolley (30.07.2008 01:22)
- David Horne (30.07.2008 01:32)
- Adam Funk (28.07.2008 13:53)
- David Hansen (28.07.2008 14:12)
- Chris Tolley (28.07.2008 14:19)
- Mark Robinson (28.07.2008 15:36)
