Instant Registration

• FACT: Most People Do Not Know They Qualify For A Service Animal Or Emotional Support Animal.
• FACT: Most People Do Not Know Federal Laws Trump Any State Laws Regarding Service Animals
• FACT: Most People Do Not Know You By Law Are Allowed To Train Your Own Service Dog.
• FACT: Most People Do Not Know Service Dogs Do Not Require Any Physician Letter or Prescription.
• FACT: Most People Do Not Know Most Service Dog Owners Do Not Look Visibly Disabled.
• FACT: Most People Do Not Know Emotional Support Dogs Do Not Require Any Training.

The Americans with Disabilities Act, also known as the ADA, clearly states that proof of “certification” cannot be required by any facility or business for legal access if you meet the requirements for a person with a legal disability, and your dog meets the requirements of a service animal. Many business owners and establishments are ignorant of the law, ID Badges will have all of the necessary information should they require further explanation regarding your rights when accompanied by your Service Dog.

Traveling with your Service Dog  The Department of Transportation, also known as D.O.T.,  Service Animal Guidance for airlines states the following: Carriers shall accept as evidence that an animal is a service animal identifiers such as identification cards, other written documentation, presence of harnesses,tags or the credible verbal assurances of a qualified individual with a disability using the animal.

Please note that the Department of Transportation lists identification cards at the top of their list and only verbal assurance is at the bottom. Many owners of service dogs have reported that the airlines have required some sort of identification even though by law they are not allowed to do this.  Please understand that you are NOT required by law to carry one of these cards, however, they should dramatically speed up your process of getting through airport security, etc. without arguments or confrontations.

• Places of Public Accommodation”means:
• Inns, hotels, motels, or other places of lodging, except for establishments located within buildings that contain five or fewer rooms for rent or hire, and that are actually occupied by the proprietor as the proprietor’s residence;
• A restaurant, bar, cafeteria, lunchroom, lunch counter, soda fountain, casino, or other establishments serving food or drink, including any such facility located on the premises of any retail establishment;
• a gasoline station, or garage;
• A motion picture house, theater, billiard or pool hall, skating rink, swimming pool, concert hall, sports arena, stadium, amusement and recreation park, fair, or other place of exhibition or entertainment;
• An auditorium, convention center, lecture hall, or other place of public gathering;
• A bakery, grocery store, clothing store, hardware store, shopping center, or other sales or rental establishment;
• A laundromat, dry cleaner, bank, barber shop, beauty shop, travel service, shoe repair service, funeral parlor, office of an accountant or lawyer, pharmacy, insurance office, professional office of a health care provider, clinic, dispensary, hospital, or other service establishment;
• A terminal, depot, or other station used for specified public transportation,
• A museum, library, gallery, or other place of public display or collection;
• A park, zoo, amusement park, or other place of recreation;
• A nursery school or elementary, secondary, undergraduate, or postgraduate private school or other place of education;
• A day care center, senior citizen center, homeless shelter, food bank, adoption agency, or other social service center establishment;
• A gymnasium, health spa, bowling alley, golf course, or other place of exercise or recreation;
• Any other establishment or place to which the public is invited.
• Any establishment physically containing or contained within any of the establishments described in paragraphs
• i—xiv inclusive which holds itself out as serving patrons of the described establishment.