OPINION

Defendant-Appellant Greentree Mortgage Company, L.P. (“LP”) appeals the District Court’s grant of judgment to plaintiffs-appellees Scopia Mortgage Cor *94 poration and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (collectively, “Seopia”) on LP’s breach of contract claim. LP also appeals the District Court’s order in favor of Seopia — which order denied LP’s claim for attorneys’ fees incurred in connection with Scopia’s claim for $939,696.16.

LP asserted that it had established its breach of contract claim and that it had proved that it suffered damage of $1,543,923.45. LP also alleged that Seopia owed it attorneys’ fees pursuant to the “Seller’s Indemnity” in the contract because it was obliged to defend against Scopia’s original suit for the $939,696.16 erroneously paid at closing.

We will affirm.

I.

Because we write solely for the benefit of the parties who are well acquainted with the facts, we recount the facts and procedural history of the case only as they are relevant to the following discussion.

This case arose from a dispute over the purchase of Scopia’s assets by LP in which LP was to assume only certain liabilities. After the closing on November 17, 1992, Seopia filed a suit against LP alleging that LP improperly received $939,696.16 more in cash than it was due at the closing. In an order entered on September 27, 1994, the District Court dismissed Scopia’s claim. 2

LP had counterclaimed for attorneys’ fees, provided by the contract’s “Seller’s Indemnity,” because it was compelled to defend Scopia’s suit for the $939,696.16. LP also counterclaimed that Seopia misrepresented the status of Scopia’s state tax liability in the amount of $1,543,923.45. 3 In addition, LP also asserted claims of fraud, fraudulent concealment, misrepresentation and negligent misrepresentation, with respect to the $1,543,923.45.

The District Court entered an opinion and order on June 26, 1998, granting Sco-pia summary judgment on LP’s claim for attorneys’ fees with respect to the $939,696.16. It ruled that because Scopia’s claim for the mistake in payment 4 did not arise from any “inaccuracy” or “misrepresentation” in any “Operative Document,” such that it would be covered under the “Seller’s Indemnity” in the contract, that LP was not entitled to attorneys’ fees. 5 In that opinion and order, the District Court also granted partial summary judgment to LP on its breach of contract claim, ruling that Scopia’s misrepresentation about its tax liability of $1,543,923.45 as being “deferred,” when in fact it was “past due,” was a material misrepresentation. Thus, the District Court had concluded at that time that the characterization of Scopia’s tax liability constituted a technical breach of the contract’s express warranty that the contract contained “no untrue statement of material fact.” The District Court, however, finding a material dispute of fact as to the element of damages, required a trial to determine whether LP had in fact suffered damage by reason of this mischaracterization.

After a four day bench trial in 1998 held to determine whether LP had suffered damage, and thus could support its breach *95 of contract claim, the District Court granted judgment to Scopia. In its opinion filed on August 23, 2000, the District Court found from the evidence at trial, that: (1) LP did not have to pay the $1,543,923.45 tax liability with its own monies; (2) it did not so pay the tax liability, and (3) even if it had paid the $1,543,923.45, which it did not, it had received what it had contracted for under the plain terms of the contract — to be free of tax liability. Thus, LP had not paid the claimed $1,543,923.45 and accordingly, suffered no damage.

In an order entered on December 26, 2000, the District Court dismissed LP’s remaining counterclaims for fraud, fraudulent concealment, negligent misrepresentation, misrepresentation and attorneys’ fees, all with respect to the aforementioned $1,543,923.45 claim.

This timely appeal followed.

II.

We review a district court’s findings of fact under the clearly erroneous standard, United States v. Igbonwa, 120 F.3d 437, 440 (3d Cir. 1997), and conclusions of law de novo. Henglein v. Colt Indus. Operating Corp., 260 F.3d 201, 208 (3d Cir. 2001). Our review of a district court’s decision on summary judgment is plenary. Fogleman v. Mercy Hosp., Inc., 283 F.3d 561, 566 n. 3 (3d Cir. 2002). On review, we are required to apply the same test the district court should have utilized initially. J.F. Feeser, Inc. v. Serv-A-Portion, Inc., 909 F.2d 1524, 1530-31 (3d Cir. 1990). We have jurisdiction to hear LP’s appeal pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1291.

III.

For substantially all of the reasons so ably expressed by the District Court in its comprehensive opinion, found at Scopia Mortgage Corp. v. Greentree Mortgage Co., L.P., 233 F.Supp.2d 625 (D.N.J. 2000), we will affirm the District Court’s judgment in favor of Scopia and against LP holding that LP is not entitled to either the $1,543,923.45 respecting Scopia’s tax liability, nor is it entitled to attorneys’ fees for defending against Scopia’s claim for $939,696.16, which LP had received by mistake and has retained. 6