Krystle was involved in a car accident where she was at fault. What part of her insurance covers the damages to the other driver's car?

The correct choice relates to liability coverage, specifically Part A of an auto insurance policy. Liability insurance is designed to cover damages that the insured driver is responsible for causing to another party in the event of an accident. This means that if Krystle was at fault in the car accident, her liability insurance would pay for the damages to the other driver's vehicle as well as any potential medical expenses incurred by the other party due to the accident.

In this scenario, the other options do not pertain to covering the damages to the other driver's car in the context of being at fault. Collision coverage, for example, would primarily cover the damages to Krystle’s own vehicle regardless of fault, but it wouldn’t cover the damages to the other driver’s car. Comprehensive coverage is intended for events other than collisions, such as natural disasters, theft, or vandalism, and therefore is not applicable in this case. Liability coverage is essential for protecting against the financial responsibility that arises when an insured driver causes damages to another person.