Extract to table

) The opposing party "may not rely upon the mere allegations or denials of its pleadings," but rather "shall set forth the specific facts showing that a triable issue of material fact exists

) In evaluating the motion, the court must view all evidence "in the light most favorable to the opposing party" and must draw "all reasonable inferences" in that party's favor

) "Only when the evidence is such that a reasonable jury must find that actual malice was not shown by clear and convincing evidence" should a court grant summary judgment

At minimum, the issues of causation and damages present triable questions of fact that must be resolved by a jury, not by this Court on summary judgment

) Additionally, the defendant's conduct must be "independently wrongful"—that is, wrongful apart from the interference itself