IN: What happens next?

How to get rid of geese
Avoid feeding geese.
Feeding geese can attract more to your property. If they know they can get food from you, they will gather on your lawn.

OPTIONS:
- They want to be near you to defend their territory, but also to get more space. Geese feed on the grass and vegetation that can potentially attract geese.
- If you are a farmer, your farm site may be a good place to choose to feed geese. Geese are also harder to control than humans if they are raised on private property.
- If they spot any geese on the ground, their hunting instincts will kick in. They will hunt a bird, and feed on it.
- Human food is not healthy for geese. Even if the geese are in a public place, such as a park, refrain from feeding them.

OUT: Human food is not healthy for geese. Even if the geese are in a public place, such as a park, refrain from feeding them.

IN: What happens next?

How to object in court
Stand.
It's standard courtroom etiquette to stand when talking to the judge. Because you are addressing your objection to the judge, you probably want to stand when you raise an objection.

OPTIONS:
- Sit with your chair slightly back from the table so that you can stand easily. Generally, you want to object before the witness answers a question.
- Although it's not a good idea to stand right during an argument, sitting in the gallery or in the front row while the judge is talking can help you get your thoughts in order. Imagine that you're in the courtroom and the judge is present.
- However, holding onto your writing while you raise the question prevents a judge from looking at it. Stand when you add additional words to your question.
- Stand when you speak to the judge, not when you approach the judge. Stand out of the crowd, not in the middle of the courtroom.

OUT: Sit with your chair slightly back from the table so that you can stand easily. Generally, you want to object before the witness answers a question.

IN: What happens next?

How to choose your power wheelchair
Consider your mobility needs around the house.
Maybe you can walk with assistance (like a cane) at home, and need a motorized wheelchair for outside the house. However, if you'll be using your wheelchair extensively in all environments, you'll need to consider what makes a chair compatible to use at home.

OPTIONS:
- If you can use the wheel seat housing it's reasonable to have your wheelchair custom-made for your individual needs. If your disability is referred to as an actual wheelchair, make sure to ask your doctor before purchasing a new power wheelchair.
- When you get home from work or get to your car, and on weekends, you'll likely have to select one that matches your needs. You can improve your mobility if you have mobility as you drive.
- If you'll be using the chair in your home, consider how easily you'll be able to get in and out of it. Think about things like seat height-how high the seat is from the floor and how that compares to your bed height.
- How often do you use your wheelchair to step, lift, and walk? This will determine which type of device you use. For example, you might need a walking chair to use at home.

OUT:
If you'll be using the chair in your home, consider how easily you'll be able to get in and out of it. Think about things like seat height-how high the seat is from the floor and how that compares to your bed height.