What apartment management companies need to know about emotional support animals
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Berardelli Ex Rel. MB v. Allied Services Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine
As a matter of first impression, despite the absence of a regulation specifically interpreting the RA’s mandate of “reasonable accommodations,” the RA generally requires that individuals with disabilities be permitted to be accompanied by their service animals, consistent with the mandate of “reasonable modifications” under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Such requested accommodations are per se reasonable.
Allied Services Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, Appellants, daughter, Joseph Berardelli, meaningful access, minor, Pennsylvania, reasonable accommodation, reasonable modification, reasonableness, schools, The Public Interest Law Center of Philadelphia, Third Circuit, Traci Berardelli, United States Court of Appeals
Indiana woman fighting to keep 160-pound pig as emotional support animal
An Indiana mom is fighting her city to keep her 160 pound pot-bellied pig. Farm animals are not allowed within New Castle city limits, according to city code, but Joy Burke said the 10-month-old pig named Dazie is her emotional support animal.
Burke has had her pig for about a year and said it’s never been a problem until someone complained to animal control. She claims Dazie helps her with anxiety and panic attacks.
Woman with ’emotional support squirrel’ removed from plane at Orlando airport
Passengers had already boarded Frontier Airlines Flight 1612 at Orlando International Airport on Tuesday night when they were told there was a “situation” and everyone needed to get off the plane, according to passenger Brandon Nixon.
Spirit becomes the latest airline to impose stricter rules on emotional support animals
Travelers will have to provide additional documentation and at least 48-hour notice
New airline rules haven’t stopped an increase in pets, including emotional-support animals
Last year, the number of pets carried by U.S. airlines (usually for a fee in the cabin or cargo hold) increased 11% to 784,000, according to Airlines for America, the industry’s lobbying organization. The number of service animals increased 24% to 281,000, according to A4A. And the number of emotional-support animals leapt 56% in that one-year period, to 751,000.