Re: Season tickets : Tue Mar 17, 2020 7:55 am
PopTart wrote:
Being sent home from work doesn't mean you are not being paid. I'm one of those people.
The hardship is more likely on small traders who have no customers.... Much like Trinity.
But in this case I don't know why a refund is even a discussion. As far as I know the games are being deferred so your season ticket would still allow you to see games later in the year.
The hardship is more likely on small traders who have no customers.... Much like Trinity.
But in this case I don't know why a refund is even a discussion. As far as I know the games are being deferred so your season ticket would still allow you to see games later in the year.
A very naive statement. If you are on a zero hours contract like many in the leisure industry you won’t be getting paid. If you are self employed you won’t be getting paid. £94 pound a week statutory sick pay doesn’t go far if you are hourly paid and catch the virus either. And thats without those that lose their jobs altogether.
As for the argument and can see a point and i think plenty will ask for either their money back or a heavily discounted ticket next season. You buy a ticket for an event and in return you expect to see a performance. The season ticket is effectively a 14 game entrance agreement between you and the club and there hsve only brrn two of those provided to date. Theatres are currently closing and cancelling shows, likewise music concerts and people with tickets are rightly being refunded. People with plane bookings are getting their money back as their flights are grounded. Sport can be no different. If the season can be finished then fine, there is no obligation to refund. But if it is forced to be cancelled then the club (and/or even the RFL) should have cancellation insurance in place to cover these losses for instances like these and should be able to offer refunds. Claiming on that means neither party loses out.