Gier wszech dotyczy to oczywiście nigdy do niej stojącej pierwszymi etc order to have their dog with them yes, there are people out there who are bending breaking the law but experience, I actually run into more real SDs than fake. For myself, I just try and move through the days as smoothly as possible, educate when I have the opportunity, and try to set the very best example that I can- the hopes that the path I leave behind be even a bit smoother for those with SDs service animals that come after me. Sutton the Sugar Gliders Suggestion for you, pay a lawyer money to write a demand letter include the demand letter that you want them to comply with FEDERAL LAWS. Force them to have to reply to you writing if they say the same thing to you writing then you have a pretty good discrimination case maybe…….. I asked instructor for advice concerning your situation, this was the answer: two sides sometimes three to a story. Why does he have more than one dog? What complaints have been made against his dogs? Are they valid complaints? If what did he do to correct them. Fill the blanks for me? What actually went down? Ken I never would have imagined such a thing was real. I have heard of it on here but if I someone with a service dog public I never ask them if it's a real one, I assume it is and forget it. Whenever I take dog the VA she is always treated with the same respect as I am by all the people there, she wears her harness and her ID tags and I have mine wallet. She has all of her shots, and goes to her doctor almost as much as I do Most of the negative comments come from poorly educated fools anyway. I do a copy of doctors prescription with me case I'm asked, but I never have been. Another thing to remember, is while there is no formal training for a dog to be a service dog it should be mild tempered, not be aggressive acting and it wouldn't hurt to go through obedience school. went through a school sponsored by a Veterans Organization although I paid for it and traveled there to work with her. Ken To I live Columbus, Ohio and I have seizures. dog knows when they are about to happen way before they do, and is trained to alert me, force me down, and get help. If your doctor prescribed the dog for you contact him her and get a copy. Get the appropriate vest harness and a badge that shows what the dog does. Then get those little cards to pass out. the meantime along with the prescription, contact one of the Patient Advocates your VA Clinic. Let them know your difficulties along with Dates, Names, Times and Circumstances and what was said to you. The Patient Advocate resolve the situation right there and not blow you off. If you can't find a patient advocate go to the Disabled American Veterans officer the Clinic and get help from them. If that fails go to your doctor, or the doctor who gave you the prescription. If that fails call -1000 the main number for the VA. To I am another person who has never seen a FAKE service animal. What I have seen are individuals whose disability is not visible. To everyone: I have a suggestion: Quit judging people! Even those with disabilities are quick to accuse others of faking a disability or passing off a pet as a Service Animal. Just stop it! All this acrimony is only serving to make things more difficult for all us. And quit trying to prove your service dog is better than someone 's. If the dog is trained to meet needs of individual with disabilities, then it is a service dog. Period. Ysabelle Lawrence I agree with this post. Another thing to remember, is while there is no formal training for a dog to be a service dog it should be mild tempered, not be aggressive acting and it wouldn't hurt to go through obedience school. went through a school sponsored by a Veterans Organization although I paid for it and traveled there to work with her. I have never seen anyone try to skirt the laws for service animals and I have never come across anyone with a fake service dog and 't know why I read about it all the time ,it seems almost a weekly thing now, yet if it was much abused as it appears to be each case mentioned then why wouldn't we it more often the newspaper or on TV,etc. I have been a 100% combat disabled veteran and have had current service dog for 7+ yrs and hope he be around another 7 more and