We’ve all seen the signs outside stores and restaurants: Service animals only, no pets. So what’s the difference between an average pet and a service animal? We’ve got all the important info for you.

A service animal is defined in Title II: Section 35.104 under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) as a dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an ...

Two recent incidents involving service animals at Southport restaurants created social media chaos and a need for restaurant ...

September is National Service Dog Month and it serves as a good reminder of your obligations under the Americans With Disabilities Act, and perhaps state and local laws, to allow both your employees ...

William & Mary welcomes the presence of trained service animals (or those in training) on campus, consistent with the guidelines and laws provided below. Guidelines and laws apply to faculty, staff, ...

There are laws and regulations when it comes to service animals. Service Dog Handler, Laurie Hill and her Service Dog, Augie, ...

Service animals are defined as dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities. Examples of such tasks include guiding people who are blind, alerting people ...

Q: Our 63-unit town house homeowners association has seen an increase in the number of dogs that clearly exceed our 20-pound maximum weight per our longtime regulations. Some of the dogs usually on a ...

Members of the university community who encounter an individual with a service animal are advised that the animal is working and is not a pet. Follow the below guidance for interacting with a service ...