Can Hotels Charge Pet Fees in New York? What the Law Actually Says
You booked a hotel room for you and your dog, and the front desk hands you a bill with a $75 “pet fee” tacked on.
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You booked a hotel room for you and your dog, and the front desk hands you a bill with a $75 “pet fee” tacked on.
Can you own a chimpanzee in Wyoming? The honest answer is more complicated than a simple yes or no.
If you have ever wondered whether you could legally keep a cougar in your backyard, Virginia’s answer is about as close to “no” as state and federal law can make it.
Oklahoma has a reputation as one of the friendliest states in the country for exotic pet owners, but that reputation runs into a wall the moment chimpanzees enter the conversation.
If you’ve ever wondered whether pets in restaurants laws in Iowa let you bring your dog along for a patio meal, the answer is yes, but only under a specific set of conditions.
If you have ever pictured a chimpanzee lounging on your couch or riding shotgun in your truck, Montana law has a firm answer for you: it will not happen legally.
If you have ever tried to bring your dog along for brunch in Nashville or dinner in Memphis, you have probably run into conflicting information about what is actually legal.
Most Florida homeowners assume a uniformed government worker can walk onto their land whenever a complaint comes in.
Your fenced backyard carries some of the strongest constitutional protection under Illinois law, yet many pet owners still wave an animal control truck through the gate the moment it pulls up.
If you have ever wondered whether that big cat in your neighbor’s backyard could legally be a cougar, the short answer is no — not as a personal pet, anyway.
Mountain lions still roam the desert edges of Phoenix suburbs like Buckeye, close enough that residents occasionally run into one on a nightly dog walk.
Can you own a chimpanzee in West Virginia? For most people asking today, the answer is no.
Can you have pets in condos in Georgia? The question comes up constantly among buyers browsing listings from Buckhead to Savannah, and the answer surprises most people: the state government has almost nothing to say about it directly.
A hotel can legally bill you $75 at check-in for traveling with your Labrador, yet the guest in the next room with a trained guide dog can’t be charged a dime for the exact same room.
In August 2021, wildlife officials pulled an 80-pound cougar named Sasha out of a Bronx apartment, where her owners had raised her since she was a cub.
If an animal control officer or Hawaiian Humane Society investigator shows up at your gate, you might assume they have the same authority as police.
Bringing your dog to brunch sounds simple until you realize Florida’s food code technically bans animals from restaurants altogether.
Before you sign a purchase agreement on a Louisiana condo, the pet question deserves more attention than the paint colors or parking assignments.
A Minnesota hotel can charge you for bringing your family dog, but charging that same fee for a guide dog would violate both federal and state law.
If you’ve searched for whether you can own a chimpanzee in Alaska, the honest answer is: almost never, and the door that used to be open closed back in 2010.