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On March 1, 2018 Delta has set new requirement for flying with your Service animal.To travel with a service animal, therapeutic animal or emotional support service animal, passengers must upload the required documentation at at least 48 hours before a flight.There are three forms required to be completed and can be found in your Waggy Locker:Medical/Mental Health Professional FormThis form is to be completed by a physician or licensed mental health care professional. If you purchased an ESA Doctor Letter from Waggy you will find it in your Waggy Locker.Veterinary Health FormYou may submit a copy of vaccination records in lieu of Delta’s Veterinary Health form as long as all it includes all information is included: vaccination dates and veterinary office information. You may store a digital copy of this in your Waggy Locker.Confirmation of Animal TrainingAll animals onboard an aircraft must be able to show evidence from the owner/handler that they are trained to behave in public.https://www.delta.com/content/dam/delta-www/pdfs/policy/EmotionalSupportAnimal-RequiredForms.pdf. Beginning March 1, 2018, United will require additional documentation for customers traveling with an emotional support animal.
Currently, customers must provide 48 hours’ notice to the Accessibility Desk and a letter from a licensed medical/mental health professional. For travel on or after March 1, customers will need to also provide a veterinary health form documenting the health and vaccination records for the animal as well as confirming that the animal has appropriate behavioral training.You can find these forms in your Waggy Locker.Additional information and forms will be available soon, so please continue to check united.com if you have upcoming travel with an emotional support animal. The process for trained service animals is currently not changing. Emotional Support Animal (ESA)An emotional support animal (ESA) is an animal that provides companionship to a person who suffers from symptoms of a mental or emotional disability. ESAs are prescribed for a person by his or her licensed therapist (a licensed mental health professional) in a prescription letter stating that the person has been determined to be emotionally or psychiatrically disabled and that the presence of the animal is necessary for the disabled person's mental health. An ESA’s only job is to provide emotional support to their owners. They have no specific training.
The only no-pet areas that ESAs are legally allowed to enter are airline cabins and most publicly available housing. They cannot legally enter colleges, businesses, your place of employment, restaurants, etc. Which do not allow pets.Service AnimalService Animals are legally protected medical aid which provide assistance to people with disabilities. The disabilities may include but not limited to fibromyalgia, blindness, PTSD, autism, brain injury. For a person to legally qualify to have a service dog, he/she must have a disability that substantially limits his/her ability to perform at least one major life task without assistance.
Service animals must perform at least one task to help their owner's disabilities, such as alerting and protecting a person who is having a seizure, calming a person with PTSD, or pulling a wheelchair. The task a dog has been trained to provide must be directly related to the person’s disability. Service animals can legally enter almost any place that does not normally allow pets, Service animals are working animals and are not pets.Therapy AnimalA therapy animal is an animal that is trained to provide therapeutic support to people in places such as schools, hospitals, nursing homes, hospices or retirement centers, etc. Therapy animals have no legally protected rights.Therapy dogs are not allowed anywhere dogs are not regularly allowed to be. There is a 30-day time limit from the date of purchase on all exchanges and returns. The item must be in brand new, unused condition and returned with its original packaging in order to receive a refund or exchange. The customer is responsible for shipping costs on all returns and exchanges.
This excludes dog identification products.Customized ID cards cannot be returned or exchanged.Clearance items cannot be returned or exchanged and all sales are final.Please go to your Waggy Locker for complete information about shipping your return. The owner is responsible for the care, training, and supervision of his or her animal. If the animal becomes a nuisance or the owner is not in control of the animal, a business or other entity does not have to allow the animal onto its premises. Additionally, a business, airline, landlord or other entity has the right to remove any animal that is disruptive (for example, a service dog that repeatedly jumps on people, an ESA that growls or threatens someone, or a service dog that barks uncontrollably during a movie).The animal should be under the control of the handler always. This is often aided by using a harness, leash, or other tether.
The animal must be housebroken and the owner should clean up after it. The animal should be vaccinated in accordance with state and local laws. When dealing with the rarer miniature horse service animal, a facility may assess the size of the animal in determining whether it is allowed.
Emotional Support Animals are protected by two federal laws: the Air Carriers Access Act (ACAA) and by the Fair Housing Act (FHA).Emotional Support Animals are only protected in one’s own residence or on an airplane, and are not protected in any other public areas such as hotels, restaurants, stores, places of employment, libraries, theaters, public transportation, etc. In all other areas, the ESA has the same rights as a regular pet.The legal protections Emotional Support Animals (ESA) are offered are as follows:The ESA may fly with its psychologically or emotionally disabled handler in the cabin of an aircraft without being charged a pet fee.The owner will be able to live in restricted or no-pet housing without being charged a pet fee or deposit.Service Dogs are protected by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Service Dogs are allowed anywhere except for sterile environments, food preparation areas, or places where it would be dangerous for the animal to be.The legal protections Service Dogs are offered are as follows:The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits discrimination based on a 'disability' in several critical areas. Those areas include:State and local government services, places of public accommodation, employment, TransportationThis means you are entitled by federal law to be accompanied by your service dog anywhere a non-disabled person could go, even when pets are not otherwise allowed.
This includes restaurants, grocery stores, malls, hotels, churches, places of employment, etc. These entities may not charge the owner a fee because of their service animal or position the owner and service animal away from other patrons to intentionally separate them.Therapy Dogs are not afforded any legal protections. Emotional support animals are allowed in the owner’s permanent residence under the Fair Housing Act, which prevents landlords from discriminating against people with disabilities. No additional fees may be charged to the tenant.Service Dogs are allowed in the owner’s permanent residence under the Americans with Disabilities Act, which requires landlords to provide reasonable accommodations to your needs. The landlord is not allowed to charge any additional fees to the renter.A landlord may not ask a renter about the nature or extent of the disability. However, the renter may be asked to provide documentation so that the landlord may review the accommodation request.
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