In message , at 13:15:42
on Mon, 30 Apr 2012, David Cantrell remarked:
Except for those of limited mobility, a taxi is rarely a public transport
necessity in Central London

Nor is a bus or a train. You can walk all the way across Central London
in about an hour and a half.

People use buses and trains because they're more convenient than
walking. Well, people use taxis because they're more convenient than
buses and tubes.

And it depends on the definition of "necessity". If walking (or taking
bus/tube) means you'll miss the last train home, how necessary is that?

OK, going to the theatre isn't "necessary", but ultimately that argument
would bring a great deal of civilisation to a halt.
--
Roland Perry

On 2012\04\26 21:13, Neil Williams wrote:

Except for those of limited mobility, a taxi is rarely a public transport
necessity in Central London where this sort of thing is an issue. The Tube
is almost always faster, IMX.

You don't wear high heels, I take it.

On Mon, 30 Apr 2012 15:09:01 +0100
Basil Jet wrote:
On 2012\04\26 21:13, Neil Williams wrote:

Except for those of limited mobility, a taxi is rarely a public transport
necessity in Central London where this sort of thing is an issue. The Tube
is almost always faster, IMX.

You don't wear high heels, I take it.

You do? What do the cabbies say?

B2003

Basil Jet wrote:

You don't wear high heels, I take it.

I think my name might give you a clue as to the answer to that question,
really...

Neil
--
Neil Williams in Milton Keynes, UK. Put first name before the at to reply.

In message , Paul Corfield
wrote:
The term
"mandatory injunction" also looks rather technical and is without
context as we do not know exactly what TfL did ask the Court for.

A "mandatory injunction" is an injunction explicitly ordering someone to
do something, rather than (as is more common) ordering them not to do
something. It used to be called a "writ of mandamus" before all the
terminology got updated.

--
Clive D.W. Feather | Home:
Mobile: +44 7973 377646 | Web: http://www.davros.org
Please reply to the Reply-To address, which is:

I can see the disconnection, then.
TfL says it has successfully ordered Addison Lee to do something.
Addison Lee says it has not been told to stop doing anything.