Which of the following is not typically included in a representations section of an insurance policy?

In an insurance policy, the representations section typically includes information that reflects the risk being insured and the insured's history, which helps the insurer assess the risk associated with the policyholders. This section often contains details such as a policyholder's statements regarding their insurability, their past claims history, any losses they have experienced, and relevant references that substantiate their credibility or viability.

General contractor references, however, do not fall under the typical information found in a representations section. This information is more related to the operational aspects of a contracting business and not a direct representation of the risk that the insurer is underwriting. Therefore, it is not a necessary component when an insurance company evaluates the policyholder’s risk based on their claims and loss history. Instead, it may be more relevant in contexts like construction contracts or other agreements involving contractor performance rather than insurance underwriting.

In summary, general contractor references do not relate to the core representations about the risk associated with the insurance policy and are thus excluded from that section.