OPINION OF THE COURT

Old Republic Insurance Company (“Old Republic”) appeals from an order denying its motion for summary judgment and granting that of defendants Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company (“Lumber *618 mens”) and Venator Group, Venator Group, Inc. and Foot Locker, Inc. (collectively “Foot Locker”). In the underlying consolidated actions, Old Republic had sought a declaration as to which, if any, insurance carrier was responsible for monies paid by Old Republic (under a reservation of rights) in the settlement and defense of a personal injury action against Foot Locker. We will affirm. 1 As the facts and proceedings below are known to the parties, we focus here on the rationale for our decision.

I.

“The interpretation of the scope of coverage of an insurance contract is a question of law properly decided by the court, [and is] a question over which [this Court] exercise[s] plenary review.” J.C. Penney Life Ins. Co. v. Pilosi, 393 F.3d 356, 360 (3d Cir. 2004) (internal quotation omitted, second and third brackets original). Summary judgment is appropriate only where there is no genuine issue of material fact and the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. Id. (citing Fed. R.Civ.P. 56(c)). In reviewing the record, this Court must view the inferences to be drawn from the underlying facts in the light most favorable to the party opposing the motion. Id.

Florida law applies to interpretation of Old Republic’s business auto policy. 2 “In predicting how a matter would be decided under state law [federal courts are to] examine: (1) what the [state’s highest court] has said in related areas; (2) the decisional law of the [state] intermediate courts; (3) federal appeals and district court cases interpreting the state law; and (4) decisions from other jurisdictions that have discussed the issues [under scrutiny].” Boyanowski v. Capital Area Intermediate Unit, 215 F.3d 396, 406 (3d Cir. 2000).

II.

At the time of the accident giving rise to the personal injury action against Foot Locker, Ryder Logistics Integrated (“Ryder”) was required, pursuant to an agreement with the Woolworth Corporation (i.e., the predecessor in interest to Foot Locker), to transport goods via truck from Woolworth’s central distribution center to various Woolworth store locations (“Ryder/Foot Locker agreement”). The Ryder/Foot Locker agreement provided that Foot Locker employees would load and seal the trucks at the shipping location, and that Ryder drivers would assist in unloading the trucks at the delivery destination. The Ryder/Foot Locker agreement also provided, in Section 5(B)(1):

We [Ryder] will obtain and maintain in effect throughout the term the following insurance coverages: 1) Comprehensive general liability [CGL] and auto liability insurance for the bodily injury (including death) and property damage, each in the combined single limit occurrence of $1 million or such greater limit as the U.S. DOT may require.... The general liability coverage includes coverage for contractual liability. You will be named an additional insured under this coverage.

A. 172.

The underlying accident occurred when a Ryder driver, assisting Foot Locker employees with the unloading of a truck at a *619 delivery destination, was hit by a falling stack of chairs that had been (as alleged in the personal injury action) improperly or negligently loaded by Foot Locker employees at a shipping location. At the time, Ryder was insured under an Old Republic business auto policy which provided, with reference to liability coverage: “We will pay all sums an ‘insured’ legally must pay as damages because of bodily injury ... to which this insurance applies, caused by an ‘accident’ and resulting from the ownership, maintenance or use of a covered ‘auto.’” A. 203 (emphasis added). The' policy defined “insured” to include “anyone else while using within your permission a covered ‘auto’ you own, hire or borrow. ...” Id. at 203. That definition was later modified by endorsement to include:

any person or organization for whom the Named Insured is obligated by written agreement to provide liability insurance but in no event for more or broader insurance than such agreement requires, and only if such insurance is afforded under the policy without reference to such agreement.

Id. at 215. Ryder was the named insured on the Old Republic business auto policy. See id. at 197.

The District Court determined that Foot Locker was covered under the Old Republic business auto policy for the negligence of its employees in causing the accident because (1) the accident occurred during “use” of the Ryder truck by Foot Locker, and (2) Foot Locker was an additional insured under the policy. Old Republic assigns error to each of these legal conclusions. 3

To reach its decision on “use,” the District Court applied the three-factor test set forth by the Supreme Court of Florida in Race v. Nationwide Mut. Fire Ins. Co., 542 So.2d 347, 349 (Fla. 1989), for determining whether an event arises from the “use” of a vehicle:

1. The accident must have arisen out of the inherent nature of the automobile, as such;

2. The accident must have arisen within the natural territorial limits of an automobile, and the actual use, loading, or unloading must not have terminated;

3. The automobile must not merely contribute to cause the condition which produces the injury, but must, itself, produce the injury.

We have examined the cases cited by both parties, but agree with the District Court that the Race factors would be applied here, and further, that they are met. See Race, 542 So.2d at 349 (“[W]e believe that the term ‘arising out of the ownership, maintenance, or use’ of a motor vehicle as contained in a UM policy should be given the same interpretation as that language is construed in automobile liability policies. In analyzing liability coverage for an act arising out of the ... use of a[ ] vehicle, 6B J. Appleman, Insurance Law and Practice, section 4317 (Buckley ed. 1979), states [that the foregoing three factors are used to determine whether an event arises from ‘use’ of the vehicle]”); see also Pomerantz v. Nationwide Mut. Fire Ins. Co., 575 So.2d 1311 (Fla.Dist.Ct.App. 1991) (applying the factors identified in Race); Container Corp. of America v. McKenzie Tank Lines, Inc., 680 So.2d 509 (Fla.Dist.Ct. App. 1996) (same). While it appears that the Supreme Court of Florida has never spoken to whether an injury arising from the act of loading or unloading a truck can meet the third factor of the test identified *620 in Race, there are numerous decisions from the Florida intermediate court so holding. See e.g., Pomerantz, 575 So.2d at 1313 (“injuries to [plaintiff] were caused by the use of the uninsured truck, in particular, the loading of that truck. Trucks, by their inherent nature, are vehicles that must be loaded and unloaded in order to be used in their customary manner”) (footnote omitted); Container Corp., 680 So.2d at 511-12 (finding that lower court erred in failing to find that causal connection existed between accident and use of vehicle where the “unloading process set in motion a chain of events ending in injury.”) We conclude that the line of cases exemplified by Pomerantz is the best indicator of how the issue would be treated by the Supreme Court of Florida. See Boyanowski, 215 F.3d at 406-07 (“intermediate appellate state court’s decision ... is not to be disregarded by a federal court unless [] convinced by other persuasive data that the highest court of the state would decide otherwise.”) (internal citation omitted).

We further agree with the District Court that Florida Crushed Stone Co. v. Commercial Standard Ins. Co., 432 So.2d 690 (Fla.Dist.Ct.App. 1983) — to the degree that its statement that “merely loading or unloading a vehicle does not, in and of itself, constitute ‘use’ of that vehicle,” retains any validity following later decisions of the same court — is appropriately distinguished on the basis that it involved a permissive user while Foot Locker is an additional insured under the Old Republic business auto policy. While Old Republic disputes the conclusion that Foot Locker is an additional insured, we believe it flows ineluctably from the endorsement and Section 5(B)(1) of the Ryder/Foot Locker agreement. As such, we reject Old Republic’s argument that the grammatical construction principle known as the “rule of the last antecedent” applies to require an interpretation that Foot Locker is only an additional insured under the CGL policy for contractual liability, as opposed to the business auto policy. 4

Old Republic also assigns error to the District Court’s conclusion that coverage for Foot Locker was not barred by the “Completed Operations” exclusion of the Old Republic auto business policy, because that exclusion could apply only to the Named'Insured, i.e., Ryder. To reach this finding, the District Court had to interpret the exclusion’s key phrase — “your work.” As the District Court explained, the first page of the Old Republic business auto policy stated that “throughout the policy the words ‘you’ and ‘your’ refer to the Named Insured shown in the Declarations” and the declaration pages identified only Ryder as the named insured. Because the term at issue is clearly defined in the policy, it must be enforced as written, see e.g., Fla. Power & Light Co. v. Penn. Am. Ins. Co., 654 So.2d 276, 278 (Fla.App. 1995), and thus the District Court correctly refused to apply the exception to Foot Locker. 5

*621 Accordingly, we will affirm the denial of summary judgment for Old Republic and the entry of summary judgment for Lumbermens and Foot Locker.