Which of the following is NOT typically included in an inland marine policy?

Inland marine policies are designed to cover property that is often in transit or located away from a fixed location, such as high-value items and goods being moved. These policies typically provide coverage for property in transit, coverage for high-value items during their transportation, and sometimes even for property stored in temporary locations like warehouses.

Liability for bodily injury on commercial premises, however, pertains to general liability insurance rather than an inland marine policy. This type of coverage addresses incidents occurring on a business's property that result in bodily injury or property damage to third parties. Since an inland marine policy focuses on personal and commercial property rather than liability for bodily injury, it does not include this type of coverage. Therefore, the correct answer highlights what falls outside the typical scope of inland marine insurance.