Which of the following is a Part A exclusion from liability coverage?

The correct choice relates to the nature of liability coverage exclusions under automobile insurance policies. Specifically, using a vehicle for business purposes is commonly excluded from standard personal automobile liability coverage. This exclusion exists because business use generally carries higher risk profiles than personal use, prompting insurers to restrict coverage for such activities unless specific business auto insurance is procured.

When an insured person uses their vehicle in connection with a business—such as for deliveries, transporting materials, or any other commercial use—this can lead to increased rates of accidents and claims. As a result, most personal automobile insurance policies specifically delineate that they do not cover liabilities arising from business-related vehicle use.

The other options, such as damage to a personal car driven by the insured or bodily injury to the insured while driving, fall under different circumstances typically addressed in a standard auto policy. Accidents occurring on private property may also have coverage considerations depending on the specific terms of the policy but are not typically categorized as exclusions related to liability coverage in the way business use is.