1/5 jp k. 5 months ago on Google
Room
was
filthy,
specifically
the
floor.
I
took
a
shower
and
after
5
minutes
of
walking
barefoot
on
the
floor
the
soles
of
my
feet
were
black
with
dirt
and
covered
in
hair
from
someone
else's
manscaping.
Manager
scolded
me
for
5
minutes
for
having
a
service
animal.
even
after
I
requested
accommodations
for
one
and
was
sent
a
confirmation
through
email
that
this
was
fine.
Please
refer
to
the
Federal
disability's
act
of
1994
you
cannot
legally
exclude
service
animals
from
your
property.
I
was
in
fact
told
that
under
no
circumstances
were
animals
allowed
on
your
property
Inquiries,
Exclusions,
Charges,
and
Other
Specific
Rules
Related
to
Service
Animals
When
it
is
not
obvious
what
service
an
animal
provides,
only
limited
inquiries
are
allowed.
Staff
may
ask
two
questions:
(1)
is
the
dog
a
service
animal
required
because
of
a
disability,
and
(2)
what
work
or
task
has
the
dog
been
trained
to
perform.
Staff
cannot
ask
about
the
person’s
disability,
require
medical
documentation,
require
a
special
identification
card
or
training
documentation
for
the
dog,
or
ask
that
the
dog
demonstrate
its
ability
to
perform
the
work
or
task.
Allergies
and
fear
of
dogs
are
not
valid
reasons
for
denying
access
or
refusing
service
to
people
using
service
animals.
When
a
person
who
is
allergic
to
dog
dander
and
a
person
who
uses
a
service
animal
must
spend
time
in
the
same
room
or
facility,
for
example,
in
a
school
classroom
or
at
a
homeless
shelter,
they
both
should
be
accommodated
by
assigning
them,
if
possible,
to
different
locations
within
the
room
or
different
rooms
in
the
facility.
A
person
with
a
disability
cannot
be
asked
to
remove
his
service
animal
from
the
premises
unless:
(1)
the
dog
is
out
of
control
and
the
handler
does
not
take
effective
action
to
control
it
or
(2)
the
dog
is
not
housebroken.
When
there
is
a
legitimate
reason
to
ask
that
a
service
animal
be
removed,
staff
must
offer
the
person
with
the
disability
the
opportunity
to
obtain
goods
or
services
without
the
animal’s
presence.
Establishments
that
sell
or
prepare
food
must
generally
allow
service
animals
in
public
areas
even
if
state
or
local
health
codes
prohibit
animals
on
the
premises.
People
with
disabilities
who
use
service
animals
cannot
be
isolated
from
other
patrons,
treated
less
favorably
than
other
patrons,
or
charged
fees
that
are
not
charged
to
other
patrons
without
animals.
In
addition,
if
a
business
requires
a
deposit
or
fee
to
be
paid
by
patrons
with
pets,
it
must
waive
the
charge
for
service
animals.
If
a
business
such
as
a
hotel
normally
charges
guests
for
damage
that
they
cause,
a
customer
with
a
disability
may
also
be
charged
for
damage
caused
by
himself
or
his
service
animal.
Staff
are
not
required
to
provide
care
for
or
supervision
of
a
service
animal.