That would be professional services such as a law firm or tax preparation and medical services such as dental, physical therapy, or a general practice. 

My wife is a Physical Therapy Dr. as well as a health/wellness coach and she takes an approach to give the body the proper tools to self heal and people here are more interested in treating symptoms with pills. 

So my Camry was totaled and I ended up with some neck and left arm injuries that required about 5 months of therapy, xrays, and an MRI.

Sometimes they'll even toss in that these are "therapy" dogs; again, something very different (one of my greyhounds was certified as a therapy dog; I took her to nursing homes; while I loved that dog very much her job as a therapy dog was to provide happiness to OTHERS while on these trips).Mindy covered the difference between the two and what you can require your tenant to provide to confirm their status very well.  

Yup, that new…ANYWAY, I’m looking for advice on an idea I have about renovating a space for a future tenant.We have a commercial space with 4 offices sharing a shared waiting room.One of which my business partner (and wife) operates her therapy practice out of.We were approached by an established massage therapy practice who is interested in renting all three offices.My wife doesn’t feel like she wants to be the only metal health therapist in HER building.

It was for part of a larger project, so some of the costs of the specific line item ended up getting a bit squished and massaged to help close out things.

But due to the Therapy Pet 'issues' our attorney has us changing our rental agreements. 

I originally went to college for Psychology but never finished, then I took a two year massage therapy program and I currently do nothing within either field.

4 of 7 rooms are already rented consisting of hair salons and a massage therapist.

Are emotional support, therapy, comfort, or companion animals considered service animals under the ADA?