After her recreational vehicle was vandalized, appellant Marie Costello submitted a damage claim under an insurance policy issued by appellee RLI Insurance Co. The recreational vehicle was not registered when it was vandalized, and RLI denied Costello’s claim based on a provision that excludes coverage for losses to the recreational vehicle if it “does not have a valid motor vehicle registration at the time of the loss.” RLI also filed this declaratory-judgment action, seeking a judicial determination that there was no coverage under the policy.

The district court agreed and granted summary judgment to RLI. In particular, the district court rejected Costello’s argument that Texas Insurance Code section 862.054—Texas’s anti-technicality statute—precludes RLI from relying on the vehicle-registration exclusion as a defense to coverage. Emphasizing the Texas Supreme Court’s recent discussion of that statute in Greene v. Fanners Insurance Exchange, 446 S.W.3d 761 (Tex. 2014), the district court noted that the statute applies only to “breaches.” Thus, the district court reasoned, because no breach occurred in this case, the statute is inapplicable. The district court also considered other Texas Supreme Court cases that Costello claims differentiate this case from Greene, and the court distinguished those cases in much the same way that the Texas Supreme Court itself distinguished them in Greene.

Having reviewed the briefs and the record, we AFFIRM for essentially the reasons given by the district court.