{¶ 1} Plaintiffs, Robert and Renee Reese, individually and as the parents of Austin Reese, appeal from the trial court’s grant of summary judgment 1 in favor of defendant, Fidelity & Guaranty Insurance Co. (“Fidelity”). On or about June *699 7, 1996, Renee Reese and her son, Austin, sustained personal injuries as the result of an uninsured motorist. 2 The accident occurred when Renee was cut off by an unidentified driver. 3 Renee was driving her own car. In order to avoid a collision, she swerved and then traveled up an embankment, rolled over, and landed upside down. At the time of the accident, Renee was on her way to train her replacement at Sarcom, Inc.
{¶ 2} After the Reeses settled with their personal uninsured-motorist insurance carrier, 4 they sought uninsured-motorist (“UM”) coverage from Fidelity, Sarcom’s insurer. After Fidelity rejected the Reeses’ claims, they filed the instant suit for declaratory judgment on the coverage issue. 5
{¶ 3} Both parties filed motions for summary judgment. Without opinion, the trial court granted Fidelity’s motion. 6 Plaintiffs timely filed this appeal in which they present one assignment of error:
The trial court erred in granting defendant-appellee’s motion for summary judgment and denying plaintiffs-appellants’ motions for summary judgment.
{¶ 4} An appellate court reviews a trial court’s decision on a motion for summary judgment de novo.
Grafton v. Ohio Edison Co.
(1996),
{¶ 5} In Ohio, “an insurance policy is a contract, and * * * the relationship between the insurer and the insured is purely contractual in nature.”
Nationwide Mut. Ins. Co. v. Marsh
(1984),
{¶ 6} Plaintiffs argue that they are insureds under each one of three different insurance policies Fidelity issued to Sarcom. Those policies include insurance coverage for business auto, umbrella, and commercial general liability coverage. 7 We address the issue of whether plaintiffs are entitled to UM coverage under each of the policies separately.
FIDELITY’S BUSINESS AUTO POLICY ISSUED TO SARCOM
{¶ 7} The declarations page of Fidelity’s auto policy identifies the named insureds as follows:
Sarcom, Inc., J.R. Wilcox & Associates DBA: Inacomp Computer Rentals Sarcom Properties, Inc., J.J.S. Wilcox, Ltd.
{¶ 8} Three additional insureds for liability coverage are added through endorsements. These additional insureds are designated as lessors and are identified as “Fifth Third Bank of Columbus [sic],” “Associates Leasing,” and “Society National Bank.” Fidelity Commercial Auto Policy at Form CA 20 01 12 93(1), (2), and (3). The policy includes coverage designated as “Ohio Uninsured Motorists Coverage Bodily Injury.” The named insured is identified as “Sarcom, Inc.” The question of “Who Is An Insured” is answered in part as “You” and “If you are an individual, any family member.” This is identical to the language construed by the Ohio Supreme Court in
Scott-Pontzer v. Liberty Mut. Fire Ins. Co.
(1999),
{¶ 9} When we apply the court’s construction of “You” in Scott-Pontzer to the case at bar, therefore, we conclude that Renee is an insured for purposes of UM coverage under the auto policy. Moreover, Robert and Austin are also insureds as Renee’s family members.
{¶ 10} Fidelity argues, however, that the additional language “add as additional insured: James R. Wilcox” changes the meaning of “You” as interpreted by the court in Scott-Pontzer. We disagree. First, James R. Wilcox is not designated as an additional insured in the auto policy at all. He is listed as an additional insured in the umbrella policy only. We are unpersuaded that the inclusion of James R. Wilcox’s name in the umbrella policy in any way diminishes the ambiguity of “You” in the auto policy.
*701
{¶ 11} Second, simply adding specific individuals, whether in the common policy declarations or in a separate endorsement, does not, by itself, place the policy outside the scope of
Scott-Pontzer.
In a case in which the declarations page listed two corporations and two specific individuals as the named insureds, the Sixth Appellate District explained that the inclusion of the individuals “does not remove the ambiguity created by the inclusion of corporate insureds.”
Kasson v. Goodman,
Lucas App. No. L-01-1432,
2. Absent specific language to the contrary, a policy of insurance that names a corporation as an insured for uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage covers a loss sustained by an employee of the corporation only if the loss occurs within the course and scope of employment. (King v. Nationwide Ins. Co. [1988],35 Ohio St.3d 208 ,519 N.E.2d 1380 , applied; Scott-Pontzer v. Liberty Mut. Fire Ins. Co. [1999],85 Ohio St.3d 660 ,710 N.E.2d 1116 , limited.)
3. Where a policy of insurance designates a corporation as a named insured, the designation of “family members” of the named insured as other insureds does not extend insurance coverage to a family member of an employee of the corporation, unless that employee is also a named insured. (Ezawa v. Yasuda Fire & Marine Ins. Co. of Am. [1999],86 Ohio St.3d 557 ,715 N.E.2d 1142 , overruled.)
Id., syllabus.
{¶ 12} In order for Renee to remain an insured under the auto policy and Galatis, she must also show that when the accident occurred, she was an employee acting within the course and scope of her employment with Sarcom. 8
*702 {¶ 13} The parties disagree about whether Renee was an employee or an independent contractor at the time of the accident. Plaintiff concedes that she would not be an insured under Fidelity’s policy if she were an independent contractor when the accident occurred. Even if this court construes the evidence most strongly in favor of Renee and finds that she was an employee when the collision occurred, she would still have to show she was acting within the scope of her employment.
{¶ 14} Whether employees are acting within the scope of their employment is a question of fact to be decided by the jury.
Posin v. A.B.C. Motor Court Hotel
(1976),
{If 15} It is undisputed that Renee was on her way to work for Sarcom when the accident occurred. An employee “driving to work at a fixed place of employment,” however, is not acting in the course of her employment.
Boch v. New York Life Ins. Co.
(1964),
{¶ 16} There is no evidence that Renee falls under this exception. The rule of law on traveling to and from a fixed place of work applies to cases in the context of uninsured-motorist coverage, 9 respondeat superior, 10 and workers’ compensation. 11 Renee was on her way to work when she was injured; therefore, she is not an insured under Fidelity’s policy and is not entitled to uninsured coverage.
{¶ 17} Because Renee does not qualify as an insured under Fidelity’s policy, we do not address her remaining argument that she and Austin were in a “covered auto” at the time of the accident.
FIDELITY’S COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY
{¶ 18} The next question is whether plaintiffs are entitled to UM coverage under Fidelity’s Commercial General Liability (“CGL”) policy. The relevant section of Fidelity’s CGL policy includes the following language:
*703 COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE FORM
* * * Throughout this policy the words “you” and “your” refer to the Named Insured shown in the Declarations, and any other person or organization qualifying as a Named Insured under this policy ...
* :|: *
COVERAGE A — BODILY INJURY.
This insurance does not apply to:
Aircraft, Auto or Watercraft
* * * This exclusion does not apply to:
^ ^
Parking an “auto” on, or on the ways next to, premises you own or rent, provided the “auto” in not owned or rented or loaned to you or the insured;
{¶ 19} Plaintiffs argue that the parking provision converts the policy into one that includes motor vehicle liability coverage and that is therefore subject to R.C. 3937.18, thus requiring Fidelity to include UM coverage. We disagree.
{¶ 20} This court has construed this provision several times and has consistently held that this one provision does not convert what is otherwise a nonmotorvehicle insurance policy into a motor-vehicle insurance policy. See
McCullar v. Barth Indus. Co.,
Cuyahoga App. No. 82354,
{¶ 21} Because Fidelity’s CGL policy is not a motor-vehicle policy, Renee is not entitled to UM coverage under it. As pointed out by Fidelity, however, the CGL policy does expressly offer coverage to employees “within the scope of their employment * * * or while performing duties related to the conduct of your business.”
{¶ 22} Because she has failed to show she was within the scope of employment, Renee still would not qualify for coverage even if the CGL were a motor-vehicle policy.
*704 FIDELITY’S COMMERCIAL UMBRELLA POLICY ISSUED TO SARCOM
{¶ 23} Fidelity’s Commercial Umbrella Liability policy 12 also includes a “scope of employment” provision. We have already determined that Renee is not an insured under the express language of the Business Auto or the CGL policy because she was not within the scope of her employment when the accident occurred. Accordingly, we conclude that Renee does not qualify as an insured under Fidelity’s umbrella policy, either.
{¶ 24} From the foregoing, we conclude that the trial court did not err in granting summary judgment to Fidelity as a matter of law. Further, the court did not err in denying plaintiffs’ motion for summary judgment.
{¶ 25} Plaintiffs sole assignment of error is overruled, and the judgment of the trial court is hereby affirmed.
Judgment accordingly.
Notes
. Prior to the trial court’s disposition of the case on summary judgment, the case was removed to the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio for further proceedings (case No. 1:01CV2633). On March 28, 2002, the case was remanded to the court of common pleas.
. Robert Reese, Renee's husband, seeks compensation for medical expenses and loss of consortium.
. The tortfeasor has never been identified or located.
. The settlement pertained to Austin Reese only.
. Prior to this appeal, the trial court granted Fidelity’s motion to bifurcate plaintiffs’ bad-faith claim pending resolution of the coverage issue.
. We reject Fidelity’s argument that the three policies are actually only one policy designated by "1MP30012772904.” Each of the policies offers a specific type of coverage for particular insureds under varying terms and conditions. Though each policy falls under the same number, the three nonetheless constitute separate policies with different definitions of "insured” in each one.
. "[A]n employee qualifies as you’ under a policy issued to a corporation only when within the scope of employment.”
Galatis,
.
Rufo v. Nationwide Agribusiness Ins. Co.,
Stark App. No. 2003CA00291,
.
Boch,
supra,
.
MTD Products, Inc. v. Robatin
(1991),
. {¶ a} That policy language reads as follows:
{¶ b} Each of the following is also an insured:
{¶ c} a. Your employees, but only for acts within the scope of their employment by you.