Under a Personal Auto Policy, which of the following would be applicable if harm was caused accidentally by the insured?

If harm is caused accidentally by the insured under a Personal Auto Policy, it would be covered under Liability. Liability coverage under a Personal Auto Policy is designed to protect the insured when they are legally responsible for causing bodily injury or property damage to another party. This includes situations where an insured accidentally harms someone while operating their vehicle.

Liability coverage would apply to the damages or injuries caused to others, ensuring that the insured can fulfill their financial responsibility resulting from an accident. This is crucial for protecting both the insured and other parties involved in the incident, as it covers legal costs and potential settlements or judgments.

The other options do not apply in this context. For example, if the harm was directly related to an accident, it would typically not be excluded under the policy. Medical Payments coverage provides for medical expenses for the insured and passengers in their vehicle, but does not cover the liability to third parties. Collision coverage refers to damage to the insured's own vehicle, not harm caused to others.