NO! Tail allows you to continue to report claims that the policy period, but does not extend the policy period.
The cost of tail coverage, also known as an extended reporting period, can vary depending on factors such as specialty, claims history, and policy limits. Typically, tail coverage can range from 1.5 to 3 times the annual premium of your malpractice insurance policy. It is crucial to consult with your insurance provider to get an accurate cost estimate for tail coverage.
Tail coverage is typically not needed for occurrence policies because these policies cover claims that arise during the policy period, regardless of when the claim is reported. Once an occurrence policy is active, it provides protection for any incidents that occur during that timeframe, even if claims are filed later. Tail coverage is more relevant for claims-made policies, which require additional coverage for claims made after the policy has expired. However, if transitioning from a claims-made policy to an occurrence policy, tail coverage may be necessary to cover any gaps.
When your tail lights are out you can simply replace them. If they continue to blow, you may have an electrical problem.
AFT's have the ability to loose their tail for defence purposes. The tail will grow back, more than likely an odd blunt tip, but it does regenerate. Thus, your African fat tail will be able to continue life without it's tail.
about 25 feet
That is currently uncertain. The manga needs to continue before this can be answered.
It is one of the two tail light bulbs on each side. If one is out, the other one is sufficient.
I believe that what happens is that the predator catches the lizard by the tail, and then the tail breaks off and the lizard gets away, leaving the enemy there in awe with a tail dangling from his mouth. :] I believe the tail is mostly dead skin cells, and it can be regrown in a short period of time.
In "The Legend of Spyro: Eternal Night" for the Wii, a tail strike is a hit on the tail of a scorpion. The scorpions have cannons in their tails that need to be obliterated to continue in the game.
A geckos tail will continue to move after being detached from the body in the same sense that if a humans arm was completely torn from the body, it would continue to twitch and move. These are the nerves within the limb. At the base of the animals tail, is cartilage, which has to ability to retract from the body when in danger. Within the tail are fat reserves, calcium, nerves etc.. The tail is still a living part of the animals body.
Claims made policies must have an occurrence occur and be reported to the carrier within the policy period. The tail protects against claims made subsequent to the effective termination date of the occurring policy period.
Tail coverage and run-off cover are often used interchangeably, but they can have slightly different implications depending on the context. Tail coverage generally refers to an extension of liability insurance that provides protection for claims that arise after a policy has expired, particularly for claims made after the insured ceases operations. Run-off cover, on the other hand, specifically pertains to insurance for a business that has ceased operations altogether, covering claims related to past activities. Both serve to protect against future claims after a policy period has ended, but the focus of run-off cover is typically on businesses that are no longer active.