Symptoms of stuff being kicked about.But I hear tenants "up North" are a decent lot, nothing like down here in the South.  

The people who you’re debating ARE professionals and make their livings off this ‘math’.So I would ask you this, if you go to your doctor and he tells you that you have a disease but need treatement, do you google your symptoms and tell your doctor he’s wrong because WebMD says you have something else and refuse the treatment?  

I only "play" a  lawyer on BP:) Thank you, I believe their heavy smoking is what made their kids sick in the house, I looked it up on line, similar symptoms as if there were mold, but none was found by AC guy and he took pictures.

., I read that article too...I think this is a symptom of inflation.

they are disability assistance animals that are differentiated from pets by having been prescribed/recommended by a licensed healthcare professional (ie, physician or pscychologist/therapist).enter pet therapists. they might prescribe a pet (or petS) for xyz reasons. but the moment the pet is prescribed/recommended it seems a pet obtained or used for that purpose transforms into a support animal, and is protected under provisions of the ADA.with service and support animals, proof of need is required (especially in NO PET policy units/buildings) in order to document that we are not discriminating against any other tenant(s) that may want to have an animal as a pet (as opposed to as a service or suport animal).enter the likelihood that we will likely be given a prescription or recommendation letter that at bare minimum will indicate the tenant has some sort of disability, plus may or may not share what physical, health and/or psychological condition(s) the animal was indicated for, or in the case of more than one support animal, which symptom each pet assists with.a predicament?

The practitioner would need to provide documentation that each support animal alleviated some symptom of the disability."

You want to know the cause and not just the symptom. 

In other words, does the animal work, provide assistance, perform tasks or services for the benefit of a person with a disability, or provide emotional support that alleviates one or more of the identified symptoms or effects of a person's existing disability?

His doctor prescribes John a dog to help alleviate some of his symptoms.

In other words, does the animal work, provide assistance, perform tasks or services for the benefit of a person with a disability, or provide emotional support that alleviates one or more of the identified symptoms or effects of a person's existing disability?