Zones 1 and 2 are designated zones for concessions. The prices are cheaper than similar parts of the ground and the club state that people entitled to concessions under the old system have priority in obtaining seats in these zones therefore concessionary prices are available to senior citizens and junior supporters.
The club will argue they have complied with the Premier League rules and should be admitted.
The argument around this seems to change as suits.
My understanding is that the stadium has been split into zones (apparently shaped on the quality of the view and/or involvement). Each zone has a price, they seem to vary by increasing in cost as the generally accepted quality improves. In each zone each seat has the same cost.
Those below a certain age (children) and those above a certain age (pensioners - for the sake of argument), along with those who must accompany them can have priority to the cheap, poorer quality zones and are, morally, financially excluded from better seating. They are also being charged as much as each other in that circumstance.
Due to promotion there is an increase in demand to take children at a reasonable price (let's ignore the fact a reasonable price does not exist). It becomes necessary for children to sit in other zones, or to exercise the clause in the Ts&Cs and start moving, disrupting other supporters and making matters worse than they already are.
Do you still think this can and will be accepted as a reasonable interpretation of concessions, as called for by R7. I personally think any decent legal team would relish the opportunity at picking the whole bloody mess apart and not glueing it back together.
The club have argued a number of things, that will not change, until they realise there are 17o,000,000 reasons to stop arguing. This is a clusterfuck of epic proportions.
Doubtful, to be fair, as it is patent that a broad reasonable interpretation isn't being considered either,