Which of the following situations does NOT typically involve liability coverage from a homeowner’s policy?

Liability coverage from a homeowner’s policy is designed to protect the homeowner against claims for bodily injury or property damage that occur as a result of their activities on the property. In situations such as an injury to a guest on the property, accidental damage caused by a family member, or injury caused by a pet, the homeowner’s policy would typically provide coverage because these incidents are connected to the homeowner's responsibility for maintaining safety and control over their property and household members, as well as animals.

In contrast, damage to a vehicle parked on the street is not typically covered under a homeowner's liability policy. The liability coverage is intended for incidents that take place within the confines of the homeowner's property or involve the homeowner’s direct actions. Damage to a vehicle, especially when it is outside the homeowner’s property, usually falls under auto insurance rather than homeowner's insurance. Hence, this scenario does not align with the standard coverage provided by a homeowner's policy.