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Cancelling an annual train ticket - calculating the refund?
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I'll be moving house soon so won't need my annual train ticket any more. The website says I can get a refund and it will be calculated on the day I surrender the ticket. However I can't find anywhere a formula or details of how they calculate the refund. I appreciate it's not as straight forward as divide the price by 52 and multiple by the number of weeks left on the ticket, because its a 'buy 12 months for the price of 10' type ticket. Does anyone know? I vaguely recall someone on here having vast knowledge of train ticket pricing! Thanks.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The annual ticket allows for weeks of non-use, ie holidays. It used to be 6 weeks when I had one. The refund does not. You will be charged
3mths for each complet 3mths use
after that, 1 mth for each competed 1 mth use
after that, 1 wk for each complete 1 wk use
after that, 1 day for each 1 days use
No allowance is made for holidays or sick leave.
3mths for each complet 3mths use
after that, 1 mth for each competed 1 mth use
after that, 1 wk for each complete 1 wk use
after that, 1 day for each 1 days use
No allowance is made for holidays or sick leave.
I won't need the train at all, I'll be getting a bus ticket instead, otherwise swapping it would have been a good idea :)
So basically they will calculate it based on the next season ticket I could have bought for the time I've held the ticket (which in my case will be the 6 months one as I took it out last June) plus extra full months or weeks as necessary?
I was worried they'd just calculate the full fares for the number of working days since I had it, which could leave me seriously out of pocket!
So basically they will calculate it based on the next season ticket I could have bought for the time I've held the ticket (which in my case will be the 6 months one as I took it out last June) plus extra full months or weeks as necessary?
I was worried they'd just calculate the full fares for the number of working days since I had it, which could leave me seriously out of pocket!
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