Never admit liability. Even if you believe you are at fault, do not admit liability. There may be other factors which you don't know that may turn fault to other driver. Do not make statements, on print or tape, to anybody at accident scene, except for police. Nevertheless, when speaking to police, tell them only facts of what happened. Let them make their own conclusion from facts.

Seek medical care. See a doctor. This is to eliminate probability of inability to obtain "no fault" benefits for your injuries. There are statutes in every state pertaining to what insurance can cover. If you do not see a doctor, you might find later on that insurance company or other driver involved in accident argue that your injuries were not related to accident. In addition, "adrenaline rush" from accident can mask symptoms, which a physical examination can otherwise reveal.

Tell doctor your symptoms--- any loss of memory, headache, blood or fluid in ear, dizziness, disorientation, ringing in ears, nausea, confusion, or any other unusual physical or mental feeling.

It is best to be safe. Report your symptoms so that a medical expert can rule out possibility of a much greater damage.

Dealing with automobile accidents can be overwhelming, especially of you are not aware of ins and outs of legalities regarding this problem. So if you or a family member is a victim or have suffered from an automobile accident, it is better to have a reliable and competent lawyer to assist you in your claims. The lawyer will provide you opportunity for a fair outcome, as well as recover damages that you deserve.

Well all I can say is that, didn’t they know that golf courses, including most private clubs, must provide a wide variety of disabled individuals with “reasonable accommodation”? And reasonable accommodation is defined as one that does not present an undue burden or alter fundamental nature of activity. Through complaints and litigation, golf facilities must:

• Allow wheelchair access anywhere carts are permitted, with similar limitations regarding specific weather conditions • Erect rope barriers that don't eliminate access, but mildly inconveniencing disabled golfers is permissible. • Provide access to all courses, not just one, at multiple-course facilities • Make all new and renovation work ADA-compliant, but there is no reconstruction required solely to satisfy ADA. • Make parking lots, practice facilities and buildings accessible. This has affected parking lots, walkways and two-story clubhouses, which often require an elevator to accommodate any job needing access to both floors.

Now if you will be setting up a golf club that took you a lot of worth and money, you must consider all options in setting it up. Would you risk investing more to accommodate even disabled persons or risk your reputation because of your non-compliance with ADA rulings and having wheelchair-bound golfers sue you for discrimination. Think that over, folks.