Common use of Absence of Material Adverse Changes Clause in Contracts

Absence of Material Adverse Changes. Since December 31, 2014, there has not been any (a) Company Material Adverse Effect; (b) damage, destruction, or loss, not covered by insurance, that would constitute a Company Material Adverse Effect; or (c) material change by the Company in accounting methods or principles used for financial reporting purposes, except as required by a change in applicable Law or GAAP and concurred with by the Company's independent public accountants.

Absence of Material Adverse Changes. Since December 31, 2014, 1998 there has not been any (a) Company Material Adverse Effect; (b) damage, destruction, or loss, not covered by insurance, that would constitute would, individually or in the aggregate, reasonably be expected to have a Company Material Adverse Effect; or (c) material change by the Company or any Subsidiary in accounting methods or principles used for financial reporting purposes, except as required by a change in applicable Law law or GAAP generally accepted accounting principles and concurred with by the Company's independent public accountants.

Absence of Material Adverse Changes. Since December 31, 2014, 1997 there has not been any (a) Company Material Adverse Effect; (b) damage, destruction, or loss, not covered by insurance, that would constitute could reasonably be expected to have a Company Material Adverse Effect; or (c) material change by the Company or any Subsidiary in accounting methods or principles used for financial reporting purposes, except as required by a change in applicable Law law or GAAP generally accepted accounting principles and concurred with by the Company's independent public accountants; or (d) agreement, whether in writing or otherwise, to take any action described or referenced in this Section 3.9.

Absence of Material Adverse Changes. Since Except as reflected in the Interim Financial Statements, since December 31, 20142010, there has not been any (a) Company Material Adverse Effect; (b) damage, destruction, or loss, not covered by insurance, that would constitute a Company Material Adverse Effect; or (c) material change by the Company in accounting methods or principles used for financial reporting purposes, except as required by a change in applicable Law or GAAP and concurred with by the Company's ’s independent public accountants.