It's illegal to sell or give a ticket for a football match to anyone else. That will stand up legally.
??
From Brighton & Hove Albion's T&C's
"In the event that you and/or your Guest are unable to use any Home Match Ticket then you may transfer that Home Match Ticket(s) to a natural person who is known to you personally who would be entitled (under the Terms & Conditions of Entry) to purchase such Home Match Ticket and attend such Match PROVIDED THAT such transfer takes place in consideration of no payment or benefit in excess of the face value of the Home Match Ticket, .."
been posted twice on this thread already
Thanks for the patronising reply! And perhaps it could equally be argued that yours typifies the sleepwalking towards, possibly a bit too close to the club response that many might expect? Regardless, their wouldnt be any need to get 'outraged' if the proverbial sledgehammer hadn't been wielded.Your post typifies the "Outraged of Sussex" response to this: assuming the worst. In fact, almost appearing to wish for the worst in order that they can turn up their outrage dial even further.
You're making a massive assumption that the club would be looking to employ some meatheads to undertake spot checks, should they ever happen.
My assumption is that it will be Albion ticket office staff working a bit of overtime.
As usual, much of this thread is an over reaction to something that will rarely happen. There might be spot checks at the odd high profile game but I am pretty sure they won't be very often as I imagine they are hoping the threat will be enough. It hardly warrants so much outrage at the club. They probably didn't need to be so heavy handed but I don't know what's happened to push them into (and nor do most people on here). They mention some games but presumably it wasn't just the ticketing issue that happened but also some people didn't behave. Maybe look at them rather than the club as the problem.
Exactly that - I wouldn't be showing ID on the basis that they have no lawful power to demand it. Nothing to do with anything else. Erosion of civil liberty on the basis that some people might pass tickets onto others is ridiculous. If a police officer with the appropriate powers wants to come and ask me then fine. Someone carrying a clipboard from the club has no chance.
Probably because people on FB etc have been posting..... Does anyone have enough points to get a ticket for xxx match and is not planning on going?.....
I have seen that this season! Someone must have either seen it or complained!
PS its absolutely laughable that you believe there aren't officials at Amex or Other grounds who might not, lets just say, be best suited to doorkeeping duties. I've seen hundreds of examples and heard and read instances of even more on NSC alone.Your post typifies the "Outraged of Sussex" response to this: assuming the worst. In fact, almost appearing to wish for the worst in order that they can turn up their outrage dial even further.
You're making a massive assumption that the club would be looking to employ some meatheads to undertake spot checks, should they ever happen.
My assumption is that it will be Albion ticket office staff working a bit of overtime.
I know. It's still illegal. We've done this about a zillion times before. The club allow some flexibility under the spirit of the law.
Maybe. People who ask so openly are asking for trouble.
I have enough points to pretty much guarantee entry to any game. However, I can understand why someone who goes to all home and a lot of away games would be annoyed if someone with more points than them can't go to an away game and gives their ticket to somebody who hardly ever goes (meaning the person with more loyalty points misses out).
The point that I think is fair is the club need to make it easier to return tickets if you can't make it. If they are serious about cracking down on this, there needs to be an easy way to return your ticket if you can't make a game so the club can sell it on.
Your argument being we're watched 20hrs a day because of the gradual erosion of liberties so might as well do away with them altogether. What a wonderful advocate for freedom and democracy you are!Nobody will force you to show ID as they have no legal right to demand it. However, if you don't, then you can't go in the ground. People show IDs at pubs and other venues all the time. It is a fact of life. Talk of erosion of civil liberties is massively excessive. We live in a society where cameras watch us most of the time in public and people are worried about having to show their driving licence to someone at a football match. Is that really where your civil liberties are being eroded.
PS its absolutely laughable that you believe there aren't officials at Amex or Other grounds who might not, lets just say, be best suited to doorkeeping duties. I've seen hundreds of examples and heard and read instances of even more on NSC alone.
Your argument being we're watched 20hrs a day because of the gradual erosion of liberties so might as well do away with them altogether. What a wonderful advocate for freedom and democracy you are!
Afternoon Troll. I knew some knobhead would say that. Congratulations. You win my contempt. But no, not always. But yes, quite often. Which one suits your rose-tints better?And of course, the truth is always posted on Nsc.
Did you or did not write about cctv cameras watching us all the time...talk of civil liberties eroded massively excessive etc?!!!! You might want to go back and change your earlier post now you're patronising me for 'missing' it!! LOL!Well done for completely ignoring my point. As you missed it, my point clearly was that it is the least of our worries and not worth the usual over reaction by some on here.
Or I and many others don't share your views on civil liberties but thanks, you rage away with your insults. I would genuienly love for you to lose your wallet at an away game to test this theory. And as if you've never taken or passed a ticket on at face value because of a last minute event...On your bike, son.