Welcome to Classy Lynne Travels & Notary Services Website!
Our services are here to create fond memories of a relaxing and luxurious vacation -- like a reflection of the still water in paradise.
Dreaming of a romantic getaway to Hawaii or an exciting vacation in Las Vegas? Maybe you're planning your honeymoon. Perhaps taking a cruise in the Mediterranean or diving along the Great Barrier Reef is on your list of things to do before you die. If planning the trip and making the reservations seem like a lot of work just to get some rest and relaxation, you've come to the right place!
A new, completely contactless Halloween experience. Get ready to journey into a world of disarray as you experience Orlando's first drive-thru Halloween event.
|
Hello everyone,
I am excited to announce that on Saturday, August 29th, 2020 will the 2nd Anniversary of Classy Lynne Travels, LLC. It has been such an amazing year, learning so much about the this business in such a short amount of time. On top of exceeding all of my personal goals, I have worked with a lot with so many wonderful people. I am very fortune to have so much support from my family and friends. And so grateful for all of the clients who have traveled with Classy Lynne Travels, LLC and who have allowed me to planned their vacations. I can't wait to see what's in store for next year. Until next time, Classy Lynne Travels, LLC Jovoanda L. Reed |
|
|
#1. To give more space, blocking middle seats and limited the number of customers per flight.
#2. All customers and employees are required to wear a mask or face covering, for everyone's safety. #3. Every aircraft goes through an extensive checklist to make sure it meets Delta's elevated standards, including using electrostatic spraying before every flight. #4. Snacks will be distributed in individual packs to deliver the best in-flight service while keeping you safe and at ease. #5. Speaking of snack bags - Delta including PURELL hand sanitizing wipes on domestic flights so you can clean on the go. |
June 03, 2020
The U.S. Department of State said this week that its passport services, which have been effectively suspended since March to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, will restart in phases, with regions getting different restart dates depending on local conditions.
"We are continuously evaluating conditions at each of our locations and will resume operations in accordance with public health data for that region and with local government response measures," the State Dept. said in a release.
"We are working to resume normal operations in phases. Each passport agency and center will open on a different date based on local conditions." Phase One will have limited staff returning to work with a focus on "life-or-death emergencies" processed first.
The Dept. is encouraging those who are able need to wait to submit any passport renewal applications as "delays will continue". Phase Two will have most of the staff returning to work and applications will then be processed on a "first in, first out" basis starting with the oldest applications.
All the rest of Passport Service staff will return to work during Phase Three. Staff will continue to work on applications on a first in, first out basis, though it will start offering expedited processing during this phase.
The staggered phase plan is designed to help keep its employees and its customers safe. Normally, over 18 million passports are processed each year by the Dept., and once services do come back online the backlog of applications will force some significant delays for applicants. "We are committed to working as hard as we can to process applications as quickly as possible, as soon as it is safe for us to do so."
The U.S. Department of State said this week that its passport services, which have been effectively suspended since March to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, will restart in phases, with regions getting different restart dates depending on local conditions.
"We are continuously evaluating conditions at each of our locations and will resume operations in accordance with public health data for that region and with local government response measures," the State Dept. said in a release.
"We are working to resume normal operations in phases. Each passport agency and center will open on a different date based on local conditions." Phase One will have limited staff returning to work with a focus on "life-or-death emergencies" processed first.
The Dept. is encouraging those who are able need to wait to submit any passport renewal applications as "delays will continue". Phase Two will have most of the staff returning to work and applications will then be processed on a "first in, first out" basis starting with the oldest applications.
All the rest of Passport Service staff will return to work during Phase Three. Staff will continue to work on applications on a first in, first out basis, though it will start offering expedited processing during this phase.
The staggered phase plan is designed to help keep its employees and its customers safe. Normally, over 18 million passports are processed each year by the Dept., and once services do come back online the backlog of applications will force some significant delays for applicants. "We are committed to working as hard as we can to process applications as quickly as possible, as soon as it is safe for us to do so."
