Seven-year-old Derek James Conner was injured when he pulled a 400-pound granite headstone over onto his foot in the parking lot at Norman Sosebee Funeral Home. His parents, Joel and Kim Conner, filed suit against the funeral home and Cartersville Monument Company, Inc. The trial court granted summary judgment to Sosebee Funeral Home, and the Conners appeal that ruling.1 Because the record reveals that questions of fact exist, we reverse. 1. At the outset, we note that the Conners’ failure to provide specific citations to the record as required by the rules of this Court has hampered our review of this case.2 Court of Appeals Rule 25 a 1 requires that “record and transcript citations shall be to the volume or part of the record or transcript and the page numbers that appear on the appellate record or transcript as sent from the trial court.”3 The Conners cite merely to the cover pages of depositions to support their factual assertions, rather than to specific pages of the depositions. We reiterate that “if we have omitted any facts or failed to locate some evidence in the record, the responsibility rests with appellants. As we have often stated, it is not our function to cull the record on behalf of a party.”4
2. On appeal, the Conners argue that the trial court erred in granting summary judgment to the Sosebee Funeral Home. We agree. Summary judgment is proper when there is no genuine issue of material fact and the movant is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. OCGA § 9-11-56 c. A de novo standard of review applies to an appeal from a grant of summary judgment, and we view the evidence, and all reasonable conclusions and inferences drawn from it, in the light most favorable to the nonmovant.5 So viewed, the evidence shows that the Conners attended a visitation service at Sosebee Funeral Home for a family member on March 2, 2006. While Mr. and Mrs. Conner were inside for the service, they left seven-year-old Derek who had autism outside in the care of his two brothers, seventeen-year-old Keith and nineteen-year-old Karl. Keith and Karl played guitar on the porch while they watched Derek, who was playing in the parking lot of the funeral home. Keith saw Derek “climbing on” a black, heart-shaped, granite headstone. According to Derek, he stood on the asphalt, reached up to the top of the headstone with both hands, and rocked it back and forth.6 The headstone fell over, crushing Derek’s right foot. Derek had multiple surgeries on his foot, but doctors ultimately had to amputate several of his toes.