Which of the following is NOT typically a coverage in a liability insurance policy?

In a liability insurance policy, the purpose is to cover legal obligations to third parties for damages that arise from the insured's actions or conduct. This typically includes coverage for property damage to others, bodily injury to third parties, and advertising injury.

The correct choice indicates personal property of the insured is not typically covered under a liability policy. Liability insurance protects one from claims made by others for injury or damage caused, not from damage to one’s own possessions. Therefore, if the insured's own property is damaged, it's not the responsibility of the liability insurance policy to provide coverage; that would fall under a separate property insurance policy.

In contrast, property damage to others, bodily injury to third parties, and advertising injury are all integral parts of a liability policy, as they address the insured’s responsibilities in relation to harms inflicted on other parties. These coverages acknowledge that the insured could be legally liable for damages and provide the needed financial protection in such cases.