Which of the following is a feature typically found in a Business Owners Policy?

A Business Owners Policy (BOP) is designed for small to medium-sized businesses and combines various types of insurance into a single package. A key feature of a BOP is its inclusion of liability coverage. This is crucial for businesses as it protects against claims for bodily injury or property damage that might occur to others as a result of the business operations.

This liability coverage ensures that if a customer or client is injured on the business premises or if the business causes property damage, the costs of legal defense and any settlements or judgments can be covered, providing a layer of financial protection that is essential for business stability.

The other options, while they may be relevant to other types of insurance policies, do not typically form the core components of a BOP. Property damage coverage is indeed included within a BOP as it pertains to the insured's property, but the more defined feature that businesses rely upon is liability coverage, which encompasses broader risks associated with business operations. Comprehensive automobile coverage and personal injury protection are more specific and typically pertain to auto insurance policies and personal insurance, respectively, and are not standard features of a Business Owners Policy.