In retirement, service dogs do not retain the same legal rights as they do when actively performing their duties. Under the Fair Housing Act, only active service dogs that assist individuals with disabilities are granted specific housing rights. Once a service dog retires, it may not qualify for the same protections, and landlords are not required to accommodate them as they would an active service animal. However, some landlords might still choose to allow retired service dogs as a courtesy.
No, military retirement and military veteran status are not the same. A military veteran is anyone who has served in the armed forces, regardless of the length of service or whether they retired. Military retirement specifically refers to individuals who have completed a certain period of service, typically 20 years or more, and receive retirement benefits. While all retirees are veterans, not all veterans are retirees.
I don't know but if you find out let me know
it is important to empower service users so they can have the same rights as anyone else :)
No, a 401(k) and a pension are not the same. A 401(k) is a defined contribution plan where employees contribute a portion of their salary, often with employer matching, and the retirement benefit depends on investment performance. In contrast, a pension is a defined benefit plan where the employer guarantees a specific retirement benefit based on factors like salary and years of service, providing more predictable income in retirement.
No, termination and retirement are not the same. Termination refers to the ending of an employment relationship by the employer or employee, often due to performance issues, layoffs, or other reasons. In contrast, retirement is a voluntary decision by an employee to leave the workforce, typically upon reaching a certain age or after a specified number of years of service.
In general, retirement pensions and Social Security benefits are protected from most types of garnishment. However, if you owe certain types of debt, such as federal taxes or child support, there are circumstances where these benefits could be garnished. It is important to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation and rights.
No it is not
Natural rights are the same as
Make a list of wants and needs before you start shopping for a retirement home. Not all facilities offer the same services. Ask about staffing, training, professional staff and experience. Make sure the facility offers the kinds of services that you will need now as well as later. This site has a lot of helpful info: http://www.senior.com/housing/community-types/tips-for-choosing-a-retirement-community/
There was an instance where an emotional support peacock (not a registered service animal) was not allowed on an airline flight. That doesn't mean they are illegal. What it does show is that emotional support animals do not have the same legal rights as registered service animals.
No, he would not have the same rights as the biological grandmother, if she had any such rights.No, he would not have the same rights as the biological grandmother, if she had any such rights.No, he would not have the same rights as the biological grandmother, if she had any such rights.No, he would not have the same rights as the biological grandmother, if she had any such rights.
Yes, benefits such as housing, moving stipends, educational assistance and leave entitlements are granted to de facto same-sex couples the same as if they were legally married.