Which of the following is NOT a supplementary payment under the Personal Auto Policy?

In the context of a Personal Auto Policy, supplementary payments are additional benefits that help cover certain costs associated with a claim, without reducing the policy limits. These payments are designed to assist the insured beyond the basic coverage provided by the policy.

The correct answer pertains to the specific supplementary payments defined within the policy. The amount of $300 on bail bonds is indeed a specified supplementary payment under the Personal Auto Policy. It provides financial support for bail in case the insured is arrested for a covered incident, such as traffic violations related to the use of the insured vehicle.

The payment for loss of income at $200 per day is not part of the supplementary payments in this context. Instead, it is often seen in the context of additional coverage options that may be added to a policy but is not classified as a supplementary payment within the standard provisions of the Personal Auto Policy.

Release of attachment bonds and interest on judgments are also supplementary payments. The former aids in securing release from a legal attachment, while the latter covers interest that accrues on a judgment rendered against the insured.

Thus, while the other options provide valuable supplementary assistance during covered situations, the payment for loss of income does not fall under this category, highlighting the distinction between what constitutes supplementary benefits versus other types of