Home Indemnity Co. v. Hoechst Celanese Corp.

EAGLES, Judge.

We first consider whether there was sufficient evidence before the trial court to support Lloyds’ motion for summary judgment. HCC argues that summary judgment was not appropriate because there were genuine issues of material fact concerning what exclusion language was included in the policies and when that language became effective. HCC contends that as the moving party, Lloyds had the burden of putting into evidence the insurance policies relied upon, and that Lloyds failed to meet this burden. First, HCC maintains that the only evidence of the insurance policy language filed…