If your company every comes across Jarek Molski, you might want to speak to a lawyer, pronto. Injured in a motorcycle accident nearly two decades ago, Molski has figured out the best way to take advantage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). According to California legal records, he’s filed 400 suits against businesses that don’t follow disability-access rules to the letter.

Because he’s confined to a wheelchair, Molski sues — and usually collects from — business that aren’t up to code. The fines for violating the ADA can run nearly $4,000 a day, and business owners can choose to pay the fines, pay for renovations to get their establishments up to code or settle out of court with Molski.

A federal judge has banned Molski from filing any lawsuits in the Central District of California, but that doesn’t mean his spree is over — he’s free to press his luck anywhere else in the U.S.

When North Port, FL, police officers responded to a reported shooting and robbery, it didn’t take long for them to see something wasn’t right. John “Richard” Lynn had been shot in the chest, and told officers two people stole his wallet and money while putting a gun to his chest. According to Lynn’s statement, he knocked the gun away from his head and was immediately shot in his chest.

But Lynn couldn’t explain why he still had his wallet and identification on him when police officers arrived. After being airlifted to a nearby hospital for treatment, detectives discovered the gun Lynn had been shot with — along with his fingerprints on the weapon. He’d shot himself to obtain disability benefits.

Lynn was charged with filing a false police report, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and violating probation.

When Boston firefighter Albert Arroyo was granted accidental disability retirement, his supervisors probably envisioned him taking it easy — plenty of rest, some therapy sessions, etc.

Finishing eighth in the 2008 Pro Natural American Bodybuilding Championships? Probably not the first thing that sprang to mind.

But that’s exactly what happened. After Arroyo claimed six weeks of his full salary tax-free because he was “totally and permanently disabled,” fire commissioner Roderick Fraser learned of Arroyo’s training regimen and record as a bodybuilder.

When asked how he could claim disability while performing in the rigorous physical competitions, Arroyo told the commissioner that “bodybuilding helps ease the back pain.”

His boss’s response: “If he can lift weights, work out constantly, and enter bodybuilding contests, then he can inspect a building.”

This incident couldn’t have been at a worse time for Boston — a federal grand jury has been issuing scores of subpoenas to the city’s firefighters as part of a criminal investigation into years of questionable injury claims.

Of course, after looking at Arroyo’s claim, it’s easy to see that something wasn’t right: He reported he’d had an accident that no one witnessed, at a firehouse where he wasn’t assigned.

A group of Santa Fe residents is taking the city to court over its WiFi Internet systems installed in public buildings.

The residents claim they’re “allergic” to the wireless signal and that the city’s violating the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by effectively limiting their access to those Internet-laced buildings.

Don’t get us wrong — ADA cases involving sensitivity to perfume, air fresheners and other chemicals have made it to court with varying results. But so far, no court has ever ruled on whether so-called “electro-sensitivity” can be considered a disability under the law.

Experts say it’s unlikely for companies to be sued over this issue, but stranger things have certainly happened. If electro-sensitivity ever gets legal protection, employers would be in big trouble, since many companies run their own WiFi networks.

Keith McNiffe, former mayor of Pembroke in western Wales, claimed state disability benefits for two years because he was "too ill to walk."

Apparently, he wasn’t "too ill to run around in a striped shirt," because he officiated at 67 football games during that time.

The 49-year-old stepped down as mayor to fight the accusations. He soon admitted to not notifying the proper authorities of his improved health.

McNiffe collected nearly $18K over the two years, which he has to pay back. But that’s not the only punishment he’s getting. He’s been sentenced to a four-month stint in jail, suspended for 18 months and he has to pay almost $150.

Here’s the kicker (pun intended) — along with all that he has to complete 200 hours of unpaid work and gets to sport a criminal record.