Which of the following is a sufficient reason to have a service animal removed?

The presence of a service animal that is out of control provides a sufficient reason for its removal, as it poses a direct threat to the safety and well-being of others. Service animals are specifically trained to assist individuals with disabilities, and part of their training includes being well-behaved in public settings. If an animal is behaving aggressively or is unable to be controlled by its handler, it undermines the purpose of having a service animal and can create an unsafe environment for people nearby, including those who may be allergic or otherwise sensitive to the animal.

In settings where service animals are permitted, it is expected that they will not disrupt normal operations or cause concerns for other individuals present. A service animal's lack of control can disrupt services and negatively impact other individuals, thereby justifying its removal. Such behavior reflects not just poorly on the specific animal but also potentially compromises the integrity of the service animal program as a whole.