Plaintiff slipped on a puddle in a school cafeteria, fell, was injured, and sued, alleging a “dangerous condition” waiver of sovereign immunity (§ 537,600.1(2)). 1 After discovery, School won summary judgment, having convinced the court that Plaintiff could not show that School had constructive notice of the puddle. Plaintiff appeals.

*167 We give the trial court’s judgment no deference on review. ITT Commercial Fin. Corp. v. Mid-America Marine Supply Corp., 854 S.W.2d 371, 376 (Mo. banc 1993). Viewing the record most favorably to Plaintiff and giving her the benefit of all reasonable inferences, see id. we reverse the judgment arid remand for further proceedings.

Issue

The parties agree that the issue is whether Plaintiff can show that School had constructive notice of the puddle in time to have taken remedial action^ 2

Uncoritroverted Facts

The few material uncontroverted facts established by Rule 74.04 procedure are easily summarized. The puddle, about the size of a sheet of paper, formed on the cafeteria floor due to a “slow’’ roof leak (also described as “a little drip” or “seep”). Several staff members were eating 5-10 feet away when Plaintiff fell. Nearly 320 students also were seated for lunch. Plaintiff fell in the path these students and employees had just taken.

Analysis

From the above facts, each party draws a decisive inference favorable to itself and contrary to that drawn by its opponent. We first quote Plaintiff, who cites

the fact that the ceiling-leak was slow, and the size of the puddle was the size of a sheet of notebook paper or a-little larger, we know that the teachers were within five to six feet of the puddle and leak, and the principals and administrators were within the range of sight, . while the ceiling was leaking and while the puddle of water -was on the floor. This is not mere speculation; this is what the evidence demonstrates. Certainly, a reasonable jury could infer that the aforementioned Webb City employees could have and should have seen the puddle and leak.

In reply, School acknowledges Plaintiff s argument and the. inference she would have a factfinder draw, but urges the contrary inference: “Quite frankly, only the opposite conclusion — that the puddle was not seen by ‘a multitude’ of people because the puddle was not there — can reasonably be drawn from these facts.”

Thus, “the evidence is susceptible to more than one inference, precluding summary judgment.” Loth v. Union Pacific R.R. Co., 354 S.W.3d 635, 642 (Mo.App. 2011). That a non-movant must be given benefit of all reasonable inferences “means that if the movant requires an inference to establish the right to summary judgment, and the evidence reasonably supports any inference other than, or in addition to the movant’s inference, a genuine dispute- exists and the movant is not entitled to summary judgment.” Id. “In other words, summary judgment ‘should not be granted unless evidence could not support any reasonable inference for the non-movant.’ ” .. Id. (quoting Daugherty v. City of Maryland Heights, 231 S.W.3d 814, 818 (Mo. banc 2007)).

Here, as in Loth, the trial court could grant summary judgment only by drawing *168 an inference. Yet also as in Loth, “there are two plausible inferences that reasonably can be drawn from .the evidence ;.. [so] a genuine dispute exists and summary judgment is mot proper.” Id at 642-43.

Conclusion

On summary judgment, courts are not privileged to weigh and decide between plausible inferences from the record. That duty is reserved for a factfinder at a trial. We reverse the trial court’s judgment and remand the case for further proceedings.