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WHAT ARE THE ACCESS RIGHTS?

Rights
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WHAT ARE THE ACCESS RIGHTS?

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A person with a disability and their Certified Service Dog has the same access rights as a blind person and their Guide Dog. These rights include access to any public buildings, stores, restaurants, offices, etc. Service Dogs have access to transportation on buses, trains, planes, etc. A person may have their Service Dog accompany them to work, school, or anywhere else they go. A person with a disability cannot be denied public housing or charged extra for his or her dog. Almost every state has an access law granting access to people with disabilities and their Service Dogs, Hearing Dogs, or Guide Dogs. The Americans with Disabilities Act is a Federal Law covering the same access rights. A person with a Service Dog, in return, is responsible for his or her dog’s behavior in public places. The Service Dog should be unobtrusive, quiet, and under control at all times. People should NEVER pet or distract a Service, Hearing, or Guide Dog in public.

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A hearing impaired person and their Certified Hearing Dog has the same access rights as a blind person and their Guide Dog. These rights include access to any public buildings, stores, restaurants, offices, etc. Hearing Dogs have access to transportation on buses, trains, planes, etc. A person may have their Hearing Dog accompany them to work, school, or anywhere else they go. A person with a disability cannot be denied public housing or charged extra for his or her dog. Almost every state has an access law granting access to people with disabilities and their Hearing Dogs, Service Dogs, or Guide Dogs. The Americans with Disabilities Act is a Federal Law covering the same access rights. A person with a Hearing Dog, in return, is responsible for his or her dog’s behavior in public places. The Hearing Dog should be unobtrusive, quiet, and under control at all times. Most commands are taught with hand signals so the dog can work with either verbal commands or hand signals. People should N

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