Which of the following situations is typically excluded from general disability policy coverage?

In a general disability policy, coverage typically excludes injuries suffered while committing a felony. This exclusion is in place because disability insurance is designed to provide financial support for individuals who are unable to work due to legitimate medical conditions or accidents. Engaging in illegal activities not only raises ethical concerns but also presents a higher risk environment that the insurance industry does not want to cover. Therefore, any injury sustained during the commission of a felony falls outside the scope of coverage as it involves actions that are illegal and arguably reckless.

On the contrary, losses caused by accidental injuries, losses resulting from illness, and coverage for accidental death and dismemberment are generally included within the purview of disability policies, as long as they do not stem from excluded activities. These types of injuries and illnesses are more aligned with the intended purpose of providing insurance protection against unforeseen health issues or accidents.