Which of the following is generally NOT included in the Supplementary Payments portion of a Liability policy?

In a Liability policy, the Supplementary Payments section is designed to cover various additional expenses that may arise during the handling of a liability claim, outside of the basic liability limits. Typically, this includes things like legal defense costs, bail bonds, and medical expenses incurred by others due to the insured's actions.

Damage to property owned by the insured is not included in the Supplementary Payments. This aligns with the purpose of Supplementary Payments, which is to provide financial support in defending against claims and covering specific costs related to the incident. When damage occurs to property owned by the insured, it often falls under either the insured's property insurance or is excluded from coverage because it does not directly relate to the liability claim being addressed.

In contrast, medical expenses for injured third parties, legal defense costs to protect the insured's interests, and bail bonds necessary for the insured's release would all be considered legitimate supplementary payments that support the claims process.