But when does that "journey" end though?In absence of specific definition, it will take it's ordinary dictionary meaning. An act of travelling from one place to another.
I'll be travelling to mid-Wales on day 1 of my journey, north Wales on day 2 and then back towards York on day 4. Does that count as one whole journey? Or am I limited to the first day as being my journey, even though it's just a stop over.
To make things more fun, I have to travel further than where I am staying overnight on day 1, then double back. Does that count as one whole journey?
It's not clear and that's the problem.
While not being great, having this condition (that split tickets are counted as one ticket for compensation purposes) makes things complicated. Counting each one as an individual journey would resolve this.
Either that, or sort out the ticketing system so people don't need to split tickets...
A further question is that why then, if you have split tickets, is it a requirement for the train to physically call at the stations printed on the tickets? If you can truly use multiple tickets for a single journey (IE, using split tickets, if that is what the term "multiple tickets" referrs to), surely the train doesn't need to call at those stations as your journey is from the first station to the last?
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