Updated National Rail Conditions of Travel (NRCoT) - Effective from 6th February 2022

[Haywain]

I don't think it does.

I'm referring to the ability to 'look back in time' through official sources.

 

[nickswift99]

I'm referring to the ability to 'look back in time' through official sources.

I agree

 

[ABB125]

If the (current) 15:30 service does not experience any delays on route and arrives at 16:30, then this will not be regarded as a 30 minute delay, and therefore, the customer will not be able to claim compensation.

• However, if the (current) 15:30 service does experience delays on route and arrives at 17:00, then this will be regarded as a 30 minute delay instead of a 60 minute delay. In this case, the customer can claim for compensation for the 30 minute delay on the route.

This bit seems a bit confusing - by "current", do they mean "retimed 1500 service"? To me, "current" implies "already existing", ie: there's a 1530 service in addition to the (now cancelled/retimed) 1500.