Which of the following is not covered under the supplementary payments section of a liability policy?

In a liability policy, the supplementary payments section is designed to cover certain additional costs that may arise during the defense of a claim or lawsuit. This includes attorney fees, costs incurred for appeals, and various expenses related to the defense of the insured.

The selected answer is correct because the amount of the actual judgment is typically not considered a supplementary payment. Instead, it's part of the primary coverage provided by the liability policy itself. When a liability claim leads to a judgment against the insured, the payment of that judgment falls under the limits of liability defined in the policy, rather than as a supplementary expense.

In contrast, attorney fees and costs related to appeals are examples of expenses that assist the insured during the legal process and are thus covered as supplementary payments. Defendant's expenses, which may include costs like travel or meals incurred while attending court, are also covered under this section.