Southern

Commuters on Great Northern, Thameslink and Northern trains could soon be eligible for an extra lump sum of compensation potentially worth £100s - but if you're affected make sure you claim for individual delays NOW.

A train firm struggling with major disruption after a massive timetable overhaul is making cancelled trains 'disappear' from its website, app and departure boards. But if your journey's delayed, you CAN still claim - here's how.

Rail passengers have been hit by widespread delays and cancellations across dozens of routes after three train firms implemented a major timetable shake-up. If you've been delayed, here are your rights and how to claim compensation.

The average water and sewerage bill in England and Wales is set to rise by £9 to £405 a year.

Commuters who use Thameslink and Great Northern trains can now get automatic compensation for delays of 15+ minutes, as part of a scheme soon to be rolled out to Southern and Gatwick Express passengers too.

Southern Rail travellers can claim compensation for delays against their usual train times rather than against a revised timetable in place during the current drivers' overtime ban.

Mo re than 30,000 Southern Rail passengers who could be eligible for a lump sum payment as compensation for persistent disruption have until 30 April to claim. Here's how to check if you're eligible and how to claim.

If you're a long-suffering Southern Rail commuter, you can now apply for a lump sum payment as compensation for persistent disruption, even if you haven't received an email telling you you're eligible. You could be due £100s – here's how to check if you're eligible and how to claim.

Thousands of Southern Rail season ticket holders are on track to pocket a lump sum worth £100s after the rail operator agreed to refund passengers affected by "significant levels of disruption" last year.

A group of commuters hit by months of strikes and disruption on Southern Rail services have applied for a judicial review to examine the Government's "ongoing failure" over the crisis.