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  2. LMS Online - Login - Philadelphia

    eclipse.phila.gov/phillylmsprod/pub/lms/Login.aspx

    Welcome to eCLIPSE. Register. If you have not yet created an account, click here to register. Search eCLIPSE. Click here to search eCLIPSE. Click here to request a Certificate of Rental Suitability. Click here to pay L&I violation fees or fines.

  3. Use eCLIPSE to apply for licenses - City of Philadelphia

    www.phila.gov/.../use-eclipse-to-apply-for-licenses

    You can apply for licenses online. The Electronic Commercial Licensing, Inspection and Permitting Services Enterprise (eCLIPSE) allows users to: Apply for business licenses. Apply for trade licenses. Pay for licenses. Link licenses to an online user profile. Download, save, and print licenses.

  4. This page provides guidance on frequently asked questions related to eCLIPSE. Permit applications. Permit scope. Scheduling inspections. Reinspection fees.

  5. Solar eclipse passes over Philly region on Monday – NBC10 ...

    www.nbcphiladelphia.com/weather/stories-weather/...

    What to Know. A total solar eclipse was visible across the United States from Texas to Maine on April 8, 2024. In Philadelphia, the eclipse reached nearly 89% coverage at its afternoon peak...

  6. Solar eclipse 2024: Philadelphia awed by rare solar eclipse

    www.fox29.com/news/solar-eclipse-2024...

    PHILADELPHIA - The highly anticipated day has finally come and go as the solar eclipse made its way across the sky! Philadelphia may not be in the path of totality, but city gazers can still...

  7. With eCLIPSE, L&I customers can now apply for licenses and permits, schedule inspections, and request approval from multiple departments at the same time. Learn more about using eCLIPSE with the help of our videos, information sheets, and other resources.

  8. 2024 solar eclipse in Philadelphia: What happened, next total ...

    www.inquirer.com/news/solar-eclipse-philadelphia...

    For three hours, a form of eclipse-o-mania took over the Philadelphia region, an undeclared holiday, as people looked skyward with their protective eyewear, almost looking as though they expected to greet interplanetary visitors, three days after the region was startled by an earthquake.