article_snippet: Jonathan Burrows was banned from working in the City last year after avoiding £43,000 in train fares from Jonathan Burrows home in Stonegate, East Sussex.
article_snippet: Jonathan Burrows became the biggest fare dodger in history after avoiding £43,000 in train fares from his home in Stonegate, East SussexStonegate, East SussexEast Sussex.
article_snippet: An investigation is understood that Jonathan Burrows did so by boarding a train at Haddenham and Thame Parkway without a ticket.
article_snippet: Jonathan Burrows then got off at Marylebone, tapping out with an Oyster card.
article_snippet: Because there was no start point to Jonathan Burrows journey, the automated system charged Jonathan Burrows the maximum Transport for London fare, which is currently £7.60.
article_snippet: But this is still far less than the £19.80 price of a single peak time journey from Jonathan Burrows home.
article_snippet: It was the same ruse employed by Burrows, who was caught out when Jonathan Burrows train company realised Jonathan Burrows had not bought a season ticket since 2008.
highlights_snippet: Cheated the system travelling from home to London’s Marylebone station .
  
highlights_snippet: Following publication of this article, solicitors representing Jonathan Burrows have contacted us to say that while £43,000 was paid to Southeastern trains to settle the matter out of court, this sum does not reflect the value of the unpaid fares alone, which could be measured in hundreds rather than thousands of pounds.