What does omitted aircraft liability cover?

Omitted aircraft liability specifically refers to coverage for accidents or incidents resulting from the operation of an aircraft that is not explicitly covered by other liability policies. This coverage often includes specific provisions for death, dismemberment, or bodily injury caused by the operations of the insured aircraft.

In this regard, if the insured requests it, omitted aircraft liability can provide compensation for bodily injuries, including death and dismemberment, that arise in connection with the use of an aircraft. This aspect makes the option concerning death and dismemberment a vital component of the coverage, as it addresses the potential claims that can arise from unfortunate incidents during flight operations.

Other options focus on more general aspects of liability—such as damage only to the aircraft, legal fees for court cases, or general liability claims—none of which specifically address the unique elements of bodily injury or dismemberment associated with omitted aircraft liability.