True or False: Cloning a Continuity Event enforces it to start immediately.

The correct answer is that cloning a Continuity Event does not enforce it to start immediately. When you clone a Continuity Event, you are essentially creating a duplicate of the event, which retains the same properties and settings as the original. However, this does not dictate when the new event will begin.

Typically, the start time of the cloned event will depend on the settings applied during the cloning process. The user can determine the start date and time for the cloned event, allowing for flexibility rather than automatic initiation. This means the cloned event can start at a later time or be adjusted based on user input.

This understanding clarifies that the timing of events in a continuity plan can be managed and tailored according to the needs of the organization or individual scheduling, rather than being automatically linked to the original event's timeline.