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Denmark Claims the Faeroe islands
The "golden ratio" is simply a number with certain properties. Claims that this number appears all over the place are, to a great extent, exaggerated - no "freak coincidence".
Contrary claims
it is a claim that is rational
Claims Made Vs Occurrence Policies There are two primary forms of liability insurance policies - claims-made and occurrence policies. Most professional liability insurance, including directors and officers and employment practices liability insurance, is written on a claims-made basis.An occurrence policy obligates the insurance company to pay for claims arising out of occurrences during the policy period regardless of when the claim is reported. The policyholder is covered for any incident that occurs during the term of the policy regardless of when the claim arising from the incident is reported to the company. In some situations the claim might be made many years after the incident occurred. This leads to uncertainty for both the insured and the insurer.A claims-made policy protects an insured against claims or incidents that are reported while the policy is in force. Normally, a claims made policy provides coverage for acts occurring prior to the claims-made policy period. Coverage for acts occurring prior to the policy period is called "prior acts coverage," and the period prior to the policy period for which claims are covered is called the prior acts period. Prior acts coverage is usually only provided when a claims-made policy has been in force immediately prior to the current claims-made policy on a basis consistent with the prior policy. Prior acts coverage is defined as "full prior acts", covering acts occurring at any time prior to the current policy period, or is defined by a "retroactive date." When a retroactive date is used, prior acts coverage is provided from the retroactive date to the current policy period.
A method of advertising or selling that uses false claims is called false advertising.
Figurative language that uses exaggeration to make a point
exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
ok so i am not sure
This is biased information, but recognized and accepted by industry, regulators and consumers. the legitimate exaggeration of advertising claims to overcome natural consumer scepticism.its done to make your product look better than that of the competition. puff·er·y (pŭf'ə-rē)n. Flattering, often exaggerated praise and publicity, especially when used for promotional purposes.above retrieved from Answers.comViper1
It is important to carefully evaluate promotional claims in order to ensure that the claims are true. Often promotional claims are exaggerated so it is up to you to check them out before buying a product or service.
It is important to carefully evaluate promotional claims in order to ensure that the claims are true. Often promotional claims are exaggerated so it is up to you to check them out before buying a product or service.
It is important to carefully evaluate promotional claims in order to ensure that the claims are true. Often promotional claims are exaggerated so it is up to you to check them out before buying a product or service.
It is important to carefully evaluate promotional claims in order to ensure that the claims are true. Often promotional claims are exaggerated so it is up to you to check them out before buying a product or service.
Advertising gimmicks are unquantifiable claims such as best pizza in the town or a monkey in cell phone ads
One problem of advertising that is often discussed and there are laws about is truth in advertising. While making claims about a product to drive sales through ads an organization still must ethically and legally must only make truthful claims.