Common use of ACTUAL NET CURRENT ASSETS Clause in Contracts

ACTUAL NET CURRENT ASSETS. Actual Net Current Assets shall be defined as current assets less current liabilities on the date of Completion. Current Assets Cash and other resources that are expected to turn to cash or to be used up within one year of the balance sheet date. Current assets are presented in the order of liquidity, i.e., cash, temporary investments, accounts receivable, inventory, supplies, prepaid insurance. Current assets will include the following asset account line items: cash and cash equivalents, restricted cash, accounts receivable, trade debtors, other debtors, prepaid expenses, work in progress and other current assets. Current assets will exclude the following asset account line items: intangible assets, property and equipment, financial assets, receivables from related companies, long term financial investments, investments in affiliates, guarantees and deposits, deferred tax assets and other long term assets. Current Liabilities Obligations due within one year of the balance sheet date. Another condition is that the item will use cash or it will create another current liability. (This means that if a bond payable is due within one year of the balance sheet date, but the bond will be retired by a bond sinking fund (a long term restricted asset) the bond will not be reported as a current liability.) Current liabilities will include the following liability account line items: accounts payable, accrued expenses, social and tax accruals, customer deposits, deferred revenue, lines of credit, liabilities to banks, liabilities to affiliated companies, shareholder loans, tax accruals, short term debt — credit cards, trade creditors, liabilities for grants received (related to restricted cash), provisions for contingencies and charges, debt related to litigation, and other current liabilities. Current liabilities will exclude the following liability account line items: long term debt, deferred tax liability, pensions, and long term liabilities to banks.