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Re: Ticket barriers and the law

Von: Chris Tolley (cjt.7@supanet.com) [Profil]
Datum: 28.07.2008 12:17
Message-ID: <fkfnxj6os4b3.1rf3w62x5oic$.dlg@40tude.net>
Newsgroup: uk.railway
Adam Funk wrote:

> On 2008-07-26, Roland Perry wrote:
>
>>>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.
>
> The main part of Manchester Piccadilly (platforms 1--12) often used to
> have (and probably still does, but I haven't used it for a while)
> manned barriers on some but not all platforms' exits, as well as a
> footbridge across the whole thing with stairs connected to every
> platform.  Is it a violation to go up, across, down, and out by a
> different platform?

There are no physical barriers, but there are gangs of railway staff
checking tickets who roam around according to where the trains are. One
of the gangs is usually to be found of the footbridge you mention.

It can't be a violation to go up onto the bridge and out via a different
platform, since that is the main way out from 13/14.

--
http://gallery120232.fotopic.net/p9633086.html
(50 043 at Clapham Junction, 19 Jul 1981)

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