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Some plans do. In fact, more and more dental insurance plans are offering some sort of coverage, even it it's just a percentage. For those plans that do offer implant coverage, be sure to check the fine print. If the implant is replacing a congenital missing tooth, the insurance company may not cover it because it's considered a birth defect. Be sure to do your homework.
None. First of all, the client is given a medical exam, depending on the amount of insurance being bought. If the defect is found, the client (assuming he is 18 and over) is not insurable and in all probabilities, will not be insured by the company. However, second, if the client passes the exam and does not know of the defect, there is no record of the defect, and the client was absolutely honest, and the medical examiners don't detect a problem, the client is insured. The premiums are what the premiums should be. Third, if the defect is found to exist AFTER the first premium, there is no reason for the company to change the life insurance premiums. It was their responsibility to detect the defect, and who's to say that the defect didn't, in fact, occur AFTER the policy was delivered?
Construction defect insurance is absolutely crucial when it comes to reconciling, because unless there is insurance for such a construction project, there is likely to be no compensation for the defect.
medical defect is purpose and the purpose is that calcium will tablet.
A cortical defect is an abnormality in the outer shell.
birth defect
The sentence is missing punctuation and capitalization. It should be "There's a defect on the item I purchased."
A common type of point defect that occurs in a crystal of zinc sulphide is a vacancy defect. In this defect, an atom is missing from its lattice position, creating a gap or a vacancy in the crystal structure.
Ventricular Septal Defect
Neural Tube Defect
hiatus
birth defect