Miller, Presiding Judge. In this interlocutory appeal, Luis Novas filed suit against Ronda Bennett for personal injuries he sustained from a vehicular accident caused by Bennett. Bennett appeals from the trial court’s order denying her motion to enforce a settlement agreement, arguing that her insurance carrier’s request for clarification of the terms in Novas’ offer did not constitute a counteroffer, and so a binding settlement agreement was reached between the parties. For the reasons that follow, we conclude that there was no binding settlement agreement between the parties, and we affirm the trial court’s order denying Bennett’s motion to enforce the settlement agreement. We apply a de novo standard of review to a trial court’s order on a motion to enforce a settlement agreement. Because the issues raised are analogous to those in a motion for summary judgment, in order to succeed on a motion to enforce a settlement agreement, a party must show the court that the documents, affidavits, depositions and other evidence in the record reveal that there is no evidence sufficient to create a jury issue on at least one essential element of the Appellant’s case. Thus, we view the evidence in a light most favorable to the nonmoving party. (Citation omitted.) Yim v. Carr, 349 Ga. App. 892, 900 (2) (827 SE2d 685) (2019). The facts of this case are largely undisputed. In the early evening hours of January 12, 2020, Novas was riding his motorcycle along E.E. Butler Parkway near Gainesville, Georgia. As Novas was traveling straight along the parkway, he stopped at a red traffic light. Bennett, who was traveling along E.E. Butler Parkway from the opposite direction, approached the same traffic light as Novas and moved into the left turn lane. When the traffic light turned green, Novas proceeded through the intersection and was struck by Bennett as she attempted to make a left turn. The impact of the collision threw Novas from his motorcycle onto the pavement, and he sustained injuries to his pelvis, bladder, ribs, lungs, and stomach. At the time of the accident, Progressive Mountain Insurance Company (“Progressive Insurance”) was the insurance provider for John Bennett, who was the named insured under the policy while Ronda Bennett was listed as a driver under the policy. On June 4, 2020, Novas sent a letter to Progressive Insurance, proposing to settle his claims against the company and Ronda Bennett. Specifically, the letter stated in part: I would like to resolve my personal injury claim against Ronda Bennett and [Progressive Insurance]. I will give you thirty days from the date you receive this letter according to the green return receipt provided by the postal service to accept this offer. Your acceptance of this offer must be made in writing to me, Luis Melendez Novas[.]. . . I seek the full $25,000.00 liability insurance policy limit. In exchange for the policy limit, I will release all claims I have against Ronda Bennett and [Progressive Insurance] subject to a limited liability release based on Georgia Code Section 33-24-41.1 that will allow me to pursue other insurance coverage from other insurance companies and policies if any exist. This offer is contingent upon execution of an affidavit by [Progressive Insurance] that there are no other insurance policies that provide coverage for this wreck. I am making this offer based on Georgia Code Section 9-11-67.1. . . . Payment must be made to me within 10 days after your written acceptance of my offer to settle.
