Housing

Service dogs are life-changing companions, empowering individuals with disabilities to regain independence. These incredible animals are trained to perform tasks that directly support their handlers’ needs. Their roles are vital, from guiding a person with vision loss to calming anxiety during a panic attack. Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), service dogs are granted…

Yes. A service animal must be on a leash in public places, per the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the main law governing service dogs. The ADA grants them public access rights, allowing them to go with their handlers to all public places.  It’s important to note that housing accommodations and air travel companies might…

Yes, you can train your service dog. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) allows individuals to train their service dogs without needing a professional trainer. Under the ADA, a service dog is defined as a dog trained to perform tasks directly related to a person’s disability. Training your service dog is a cost-effective option that…

Service dogs are specially trained to perform tasks to help individuals with disabilities. Many people wonder whether service dog lookup services and registration numbers are legitimate. Some believe these tools provide an official way to verify a service dog. However, no official federal or Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)-mandated registry for service dog verification exists.…

ESA registration involves registering your ESA in an online database/registry. With this registration, handlers get an ESA registration number. There is a misconception that ESA registration helps ESA owners exercise legal rights, including housing accommodation. ESA registration is not legally required. There is no official organization for ESA registration. Many online services and websites provide…