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shegolfs2

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Posts posted by shegolfs2

  1. 1 hour ago, OceansOfTravels said:

     

    I found it to be very good, I ate everything that I ordered (except for the grouper, but I'm not a fish eater ...  just thought I would go out on a limb that night, but still didn't like it).

     

    Any specific food you're inquiring about? The MDR? The Lido buffet? The late night snack?

    Thanks for the reply. A few years ago we went on the MSC Divina and the food, even in the MDR, was just average at best. So I was hoping they figured things out. Sounds like they did for the Armonia! Glad to hear

  2. Can you reserve the beach lounger and the clamshell online or you have to do it onboard? How much is it?

     

    You can definitely reserve it online at a discounted price beforehand...wait for one of the emails that say up to 30% off. My question is where these clamshell loungers are? Is it in a remote area or? Is it near the area where most people snorkel? (That's what I'm hoping) Thanks

  3. For most married women their birth certificate doesn't match their ID, such as driver's license, they know that. Thats not a problem - the purpose of your birth certificate is to prove you were born in the US and the Photo ID is to prove who you are. Thats why you need both.

    FYI - I don't know where you live but in Ohio, if you want legal proof that you are married you have to get it from the probate court. What most people have at home is just a certificate of marriage that the official that married you gave to you on your wedding day. Its pretty but not legal proof. Then the person who performed the ceremony signs the Marriage License (the official document that you got at the courthouse and brought to the church) stating that you are really married and sends it into the court, where it goes on file. You don't automatically get a copy of this, you have to ask the court for it (just like a birth certificate). Sometimes a wife needs it to get pension benefits and I think Social Security wants it also to apply for benefits. But its NOT necessary to cruise.

     

    So, does anybody know what they will accept as proof for newlyweds? They are 20 so they can't cruise alone unless legally married. They are getting married on the 18th and want to leave on the cruise for their honeymoon on the 19th! I know it's one of those exceptions that they can go alone if legally married, but will only have the certificate of marriage from the day before.

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