Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"The school said they can't force people to remove pets because it is emotional support animals."
"If you can't guarantee there will be no animals, I will still need to be in the only guaranteed pet-free room, which is the respite room"
It seems pretty straight forward. If they wont police their own rules, they shouldnt expect someone with known allergies to stay there when there is a perfect solution already in place.
They told her she can't stay in the respite room because they need to free it up for social conflict issues (I guess where roommates are fighting or something?)
So she has not moved yet? I’d tell her to refuse to move.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ESA’s are covered under Fair Housing laws but not ADA. So they are allowed in dorms with documentation.
But a university should be able to put together a suite of people with no pets for her.
Sadly it's very easy to get ESA papers whether one legitimately qualifies or not.
Anonymous wrote:Ugh. I don’t know what is standard now but I feel for her. I have lots of allergies and asthma and when I was in college the issue was smoking. My college experience was really marred by it.
She needs to keep sticking up for herself and making the point that her allergies are an ADA and health issue.
Anonymous wrote:First of all the school should require documentation for someone claiming they need a support animal (like I think airlines do).
Your relative can get documentation that they require a pet free room (or a single).
It is not the problem you make it out to be.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"The school said they can't force people to remove pets because it is emotional support animals."
"If you can't guarantee there will be no animals, I will still need to be in the only guaranteed pet-free room, which is the respite room"
It seems pretty straight forward. If they wont police their own rules, they shouldnt expect someone with known allergies to stay there when there is a perfect solution already in place.
They told her she can't stay in the respite room because they need to free it up for social conflict issues (I guess where roommates are fighting or something?)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ESA’s are covered under Fair Housing laws but not ADA. So they are allowed in dorms with documentation.
But a university should be able to put together a suite of people with no pets for her.
Sadly it's very easy to get ESA papers whether one legitimately qualifies or not.
Anonymous wrote:ESA’s are covered under Fair Housing laws but not ADA. So they are allowed in dorms with documentation.
But a university should be able to put together a suite of people with no pets for her.
Anonymous wrote:ESA’s are covered under Fair Housing laws but not ADA. So they are allowed in dorms with documentation.
But a university should be able to put together a suite of people with no pets for her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How disgusting!
pets are probably cleaner than the average Frat boy! And how is your post helpful? I personally think dorms are terrible places for animals and they should try to limit them