Law student sobs ‘my life is finished’ after trying to outsmart his way out of fare dodging fine

A university law student cried and a station announced by an inspector on a pedestrian bridge without traveling without a railway ticket.

The young man was stopped by a South -West Railway Revenue Protection Officer at the Clapham Junction Station in London and claimed that it was initially a valid ticket.

However, while claiming that his phone was slow, he secretly purchased a ticket before showing him in front of the inspector and claiming that he had been purchased on the train.

However, the officer was able to see that he was purchased during his speeches after scanning the man’s ticket and therefore informed his colleagues to prosecute him.

The man protested his innocence to the inspector and initially refused to give all the details to the British transport police officers when they came to the scene.

He finally gave his information and explained why he didn’t want to cooperate, he started to cry from the civil servants because he was afraid that the incident would leave him with a criminal record and therefore destroyed a potential career in law.

Dramatic Stand-off appeared in a special clip by the Today in a special clip from the next part of the Hit of Channel 5’s Hit Second Mouse Dodgers series: fight with the law.

Inspector Sam is one of the most intense stations of the UK, one of the platforms in Clapham Junction, a ‘income block’ on an overbrut.

Sam, the ticket to the passenger was purchased at 4.13, but the current time 4.14

The team holds a ‘income block’ on overbrut among the platforms in Clapham Junction

He says: ‘Hello, friend, income and protection. Do you have a ticket there, please? If you have a valid ticket, isn’t there anything to worry about? ‘

The man says, ‘The phone is a little slow, so add to me,’ he says, before he finally shows a ticket – but Sam says to him: ‘Okay, have you bought it now?’

The man answers: ‘No, I forgot to go in.’ Sam continues later: ‘Okay, when I stopped and asked for a ticket, and you said, “Yes, give me a second, my phone is a little slow”, okay, implying that there is a ticket. You bought it now. ‘

The man claims to be wrong, but Sam shows him that the ticket is purchased at 4.13 and the time is 4.14 hours – and he says it is not valid because it was not purchased before boarding the train.

The man insists that ‘when he gets on the train’, but Sam answers: ‘Look at this, it was purchased at 16:13. Now 16:14. Our trains are fast, but you didn’t come to Clapham in a shorter time. ‘

In most cases, passengers should receive a ticket before boarding any train – and if not, a railway operator may be reported to the prosecution team and may go to court.

When it cannot provide a valid ticket, the passengers should provide their details to an inspector – and not to do so is a criminal offense.

In another clip, after avoiding paying £ 1,650 on ticket costs on approximately 250 journeys, he encounters researchers at the Harold Wood Station in East London in London.

A passenger tries to pass a income protection officer at Weybridge Station in Surrey

The man says: ‘I just panicked. Is there any other way to do this? ‘Sam’ unfortunately no ‘he replied and asks the man’s name, address and date of birth.

“They will verify your ticket and then we can make an action plan. I will only find this address. ‘

The man wants him to ‘hurry up’, but Sam answers: ‘You can tell me to hurry, but you traveled to a train without a valid ticket, yes?’

Sam wants something from the man with his name, but the man cannot provide anything, and he says: ‘There is nothing on my phone. Can I just go? I’m so nervous, I can’t lie. ‘

Sam continues: ‘No, I understand, but I need to see something with your name, please, because I can’t confirm you at this point. Something with your name on your phone. If not, the police will have to take over and have to verify you. ‘

The man says he’s going to talk to the police, but then Sam begins to move away as he said: ‘Just wait here, friend. Excuse me, excuse me, where are we going? No, no, wait. ‘

When the police arrive, the man wants to talk to them away from Sam. The BTP officer says to Sam: ‘He told me he bought the ticket on the train?’

A passenger passes through the doors at the Kingston Station in South West London without touching the British transport police officers while trying to catch him.

A passenger is spoken by researchers at the Waterloo Station after receiving only one ticket from Vauxhall, because finally caught after £ 20,000 at ticket costs.

But Sam answers the officer: ‘Yes, no, he bought it right in front of me. He bought the ticket at the age of 13 and why did you just buy it at 16:14 and said, ‘I didn’t, I bought it from the train’. And I went ‘well there’.

The man then returns from his conversation with the police and sticks with his story: ‘But I actually bought the ticket when I was on the trend, because there was no obstacle. I was running for my train, I didn’t have time. ‘

Sam says to him: ‘I understand what you say, but it gives us exactly the time it was purchased when scanning the barcode, which is 16:13.

‘As I said, as I said, first confirm yourself, then the ticket, then we can solve what we can do.’

Later, the man admits that his address is the address of his parents before he actually gives details and explains why he doesn’t want to cooperate.

He says: ‘I’m so nervous, please. I really don’t want to get a criminal record. I am studying law in Uni. Do you report me? ‘

Sam says to him: ‘The only thing I do is to write the facts of those who are, and we understand what to do.’

But the man says: ‘Brother, please, panicked, panicked.’

A income protection officer confronts a man who cannot produce iron cards in Waterloo

A passenger caught without tickets by income protection officials in Gates in Waterloo

Sam says: ‘You don’t have to panic. Like I said, I just have to do these steps. So give me two seconds, I’ll finish it and then we’ll solve what to do. ‘

The man continues to protest his innocence: ‘I do not avoid, actually paying for trains’.

But Sam answers: ‘I understand what you say, friend, but unfortunately you came here without a valid ticket today.

“ `Income is going to our team. You can tell them what happened, not. So now I do not give a fine or penalty fine. ‘

The man is later panicked: ‘I know what this means. It was my cousin, he recorded a criminal record, they took him to court. It will be to me. My life is over. ‘

The manufacturers announced that the man was directed to the prosecutors, but after there was no mistake before, his case was closed and paid a fine.

The wage escape from the wage has become a problem that has been discussed hot in recent months after a series of high -profile cases faced with a small amount of prosecution on a small amount of money.

In one example, a passenger was threatened by the court action for accidentally chosen 16-25 Railcard tickets when they kept the same discount 26-30 Raincard.

A fee Dodger was finally caught at the Preson Road Station in the North West London after he avoided paying more than 200 journeys using a privilege card registered to a female relative.

Robert Jenrick confronts people who exceed the obstacles at the Stratford Station in London

Transportation Secretary Heidi Alexander, train operators ‘any execution of any execution and should not punish those who make real mistakes,’ he wrote.

He accepted the proposals of the Railway and Road Office (Orr), which includes consistency about how the passengers were treated when the ticket problems arose, and that passengers have clearer information about tickets.

The industrial organ, the rail delivery group estimated that the wage escape earns £ 350 million to £ 400 million each year.

And former conservative leadership competitor Robert Jenrick published a video on social media in which he confronted people who forced people from the ticket barriers at the Stratford Station in London.

‘Fee Dodgers: In the war with the law’ continues at 9 o’clock on Monday at Channel 5