These four appeals arise from two cases and one judgment below. The controversy in both superior court cases involves essentially the same parties and issues. (Apparently the plaintiffs Underwriters of Lloyd’s in the declaratory judgment action are the same parties as the individually named defendants in the damage action, and they shall be referred to collectively as Lloyd’s.) In one superior court action, plaintiff Underwriters of Lloyd’s sought a declaratory judgment that it has no obligation under an insurance policy (alternatively referred to as a bond) issued to Banca Nazionale del Lavoro (“BNL”), an Italian bank. Also named as defendants in the declaratory judgment action along with BNL are ten former employees of the Atlanta branch of BNL. BNL answered the complaint in the declaratory judgment action and filed its counterclaim seeking the full value of the insurance policy plus an additional amount for bad faith refusal to pay.
In the second superior court action, BNL’s complaint sought a recovery under the insurance policy at issue plus an additional amount for bad faith refusal to pay its claim, naming as defendants the four individual Lloyd’s underwriters obligated by the insurance policy. Lloyd’s answered and joined the ten former employees of BNL as third-party defendants.
The controversy involves the fidelity coverage afforded by the policy in regard to employees of certain branches of BNL located in the United States. BNL has filed a proof of loss asserting that employees of its Atlanta branch acted dishonestly, exceeded lending limits, and otherwise improperly committed the bank via unauthorized loans and credit extensions, and that these actions resulted in losses to the bank greatly exceeding the policy limits, as well as financial benefit to the employees. Lloyd’s has refused to pay the claim, relying upon a policy provision which provides that: “This bond terminates as to any Employee ... as soon as any Insured, or any director or officer not in collusion with such person, learns of any dishonest or fraudulent act committed by such person. ...” Lloyd’s maintains that the fidelity provisions were void ab initio since officers and employees of BNL outside of the Atlanta branch knew or should have known of the dishonest activities of the Atlanta branch employees before the policy was issued.
In both actions, Lloyd’s moved for partial summary judgment against BNL on its bad faith claim. Lloyd’s also moved in both ac*418tions for summary judgment against BNL on all issues. These motions for partial summary judgment and for summary judgment were considered jointly, and following a hearing, all were granted. Duplicate notices of appeal were filed by BNL in each superior court case so that Case Nos. A94A2516 and A94A2517 are the same appeal taken from the judgment in the declaratory judgment action. Case Nos. A94A2518 and A94A2519 are also the same appeal taken from the judgment in the action for damages.
In BNL’s brief on appeal, it has apparently abandoned the claims for additional sums predicated upon Lloyd’s alleged bad faith refusal to pay. BNL notes that the superior court has rejected the bad faith claim and states that “BNL does not appeal the dismissal of the bad faith claim.” Although this concession is somewhat obscured by being placed on the third page of the brief in a paragraph containing no references to the motions granted by the superior court, but only references to a motion for partial summary judgment in the action for damages which was never explicitly ruled upon, the plain language of BNL’s statement is not subject to misinterpretation. Pursuant to this concession, the grant of partial summary judgment on the bad faith claims must be affirmed and the grant of summary judgment in favor of Lloyd’s on all issues must be at least partially affirmed as to this issue. Held:
We need not address most of the arguments presented by the parties in order to conclude that the grant of summary judgment in favor of Lloyd’s must be reversed as to all issues which remain following BNL’s abandonment of the bad faith claim. The policy provision, quoted above, upon which Lloyd’s relies to terminate its obligation does not relate to the former employees of the Atlanta branch of BNL collectively but instead as individuals. If the policy is terminated under this provision as to one employee, the question remains as to whether it continues to provide coverage in regard to other employees. Ten former employees of the Atlanta branch of BNL are alleged to have participated in the dishonest actions which resulted in BNL’s loss. However, when we look to the evidence supposedly demonstrating BNL’s knowledge of dishonesty or fraudulent acts on the part of Atlanta branch employees such as would terminate the policy, we find no connection between this evidence and most of the named employees. While the record on appeal is quite voluminous, the hearing before the superior court focused upon a limited number of transactions and the superior court identified three particular documents as relating to the grant of Lloyd’s motions. Yet, few if any of the Atlanta branch employees can be identified as being associated with or having any part in the incidents or transactions underlying these documents. Nor is there evidence that an inquiry concerning these, nor other, transactions or incidents would reveal dishonesty on the part of all of *419the bank’s Atlanta branch employees. Neither the evidence emphasized at the motion hearing nor any other referenced on this appeal, or discovered via our examination of the record, would terminate coverage as to all of the employees. As the bank’s claim is predicated on losses allegedly caused by the dishonesty of a large number of employees and the evidence does not establish that the policy was terminated as to each such employee, there remains the possibility of a recovery on the policy by the bank demonstrating a loss caused by an employee as to whom the policy was not terminated.
Lloyd’s, as movant, had the burden to show there is no genuine issue as to any material fact and that it was entitled to a judgment as a matter of law. In ruling on a motion for summary judgment, the superior court should construe the evidence and all inferences and conclusions most favorably toward the party opposing the motion. Williams v. Food Lion, 213 Ga. App. 865 (1) (446 SE2d 221); Miller v. Rieser, 213 Ga. App. 683, 687 (1) (446 SE2d 233); Gynecologic Oncology, P.C. v. Weiser, 212 Ga. App. 858 (1) (443 SE2d 526); Green v. Johnston Realty, 212 Ga. App. 656, 657 (1) (442 SE2d 843). Lloyd’s having failed to satisfy its burden as movant, the grant of summary judgment in favor of Lloyd’s on issues other than the bad faith claim was error.
Judgments affirmed in part and reversed in part.
Pope, P. J., and Smith, J., concur specially.