Which of the following is NOT a type of action brought on behalf of a decedent?

The correct choice indicates a type of action that is not specifically brought on behalf of a decedent. Probate, survival actions, and wrongful death actions are all legal processes that relate directly to matters involving a deceased person.

Probate is the process through which a deceased person's will is validated, and their estate is administered. This action occurs after the death, focusing on distributing the deceased's assets according to their wishes.

A survival action allows the estate of the deceased to pursue claims for damages that the individual could have pursued had they been alive. This could include personal injury claims that occurred before death, allowing the estate to recover losses for issues like medical expenses or pain and suffering.

Wrongful death actions are brought by the survivors of a deceased individual for losses suffered due to the decedent's death caused by another party's negligence or intentional act. This seeks compensation for the survivors' losses, such as lost income, companionship, and funeral expenses.

On the other hand, a liability claim generally refers to a situation where one party is held responsible for damages or injury caused to another, but it is not specifically tied to actions on behalf of a decedent. It can encompass various types of legal claims and does not inherently pertain to the management of a deceased person's