We use cookies on our site to analyze traffic, enhance your experience, and provide you with tailored content.

For more information visit our privacy policy.

Additional Assumptions Sample Clauses

Additional AssumptionsFor purposes of this opinion, we have relied on the following assumptions (capitalised terms used below without definition have, unless context indicates otherwise, the meanings given to those in the relevant ISDA Master Agreement). (a) Two institutions (either two derivatives dealers or a derivatives dealer and a sophisticated end-user of derivatives), each of which is a type of entity falling within one of the category types specified in Appendix B as covered by this opinion, have entered into an ISDA Master Agreement. The parties have selected either: (b) laws of the State of New York (“New York law”) ,the laws of England and Wales (“English law”), laws of France (“French law”) or laws of Ireland (“Irish law”) to govern, at least one of the institutions entering the ISDA Master Agreement is organized in Finland and neither institution has specified that the provisions of Section 10(a) apply to it. (c) No provision of the ISDA Master Agreement, which is necessary for the conclusions (including provisions in Sections 1(a), 1(c), 2(a), 5(a)(vii), 6 or 13 and the applicable definitions included in the ISDA Master Agreement) that we have made in this opinion, has been altered in any material respect. (d) On the basis of the terms and conditions of the ISDA Master Agreement and other relevant factors, and acting in a manner consistent with the intentions stated in the ISDA Master Agreement, the parties over time enter into a number of Transactions that are intended to be governed by the ISDA Master Agreement. The transactions entered into include any or all of the Transactions described in Appendix A. (e) Some of the Transactions provide for an exchange of cash by both Parties and other provide for the physical delivery of shares, bonds or commodities in exchange for cash. (f) After entering into these Transactions and prior to the maturity thereof, one of the Parties, which is organised in Finland, becomes a subject of a voluntary or involuntary case under the Insolvency Laws or, with respect to credit institutions, the applicable Banking Laws of Finland and, subsequent to the commencement of such proceedings either the Insolvent Party or an insolvency official seeks to assume the Confirmations representing the profitable Transactions for the insolvent party and reject the Confirmations representing the unprofitable Transactions for the insolvent party. (g) The Parties have adopted the approach of Full Two Way Payments25 (called the Second Method in the 1992...
Additional Assumptions. Offer applies to a first mortgage loan secured by owner-occupied, single-family primary residence. This offer assumes the borrower’s debt-to-income ratio (DTI) is below 43% and a loan-to-value (LTV) of LTV %. This offer assumes you have the required full documentation of income and assets, with a credit score of FICO. To qualify for these loan programs, you must be at least 18 years of age with a valid U.S. residency. Guidelines may vary for self- employed individuals. Formal approval will be subject to satisfactory verification of income, assets, credit, property condition and value. Due to changing market conditions, clients currently in process may not qualify for this offer. By refinancing your existing loan, the total finance charges may be higher over the life of the loan. Additional restrictions may apply. This is not a commitment to lend. To opt out of marketing materials visit [insert Opt-Out URL]. Insert Company Licensing Disclosure Exhibit B‌ Weekly Mortgage Rates Email Don’t let the money you’ve invested in your home go to waste. View online TODAY’S RATES REFINANCE BUY A HOME CALCULATORS ABOUT US UPDATE: Your Weekly Mortgage Rate BODY COPY Get Started Online Chat Online Current Mortgage Rates 30-Year Fixed1 X.XX% X.XX%(APR) POINTS (COST OF POINTS) 15-Year Fixed2 X.XX% X.XX%(APR) POINTS (COST OF POINTS) FHA 30-Year Fixed3 X.XX% X.XX%(APR) POINTS (COST OF POINTS) Important Information 130-Year Fixed-Rate Mortgage: The interest rate is INT_RATE% (APR% APR) for the cost of POINTS point(s) ($COST_OF_POINTS) paid at closing. On a $LOAN_AMNT loan, you would make monthly payments of PAYMNT_AMNT. Payment stated doesn’t include taxes and insurance, which will result in a higher payment. Payment assumes a X.XXX% loan-to-value (LTV). 215-Year Fixed-Rate Mortgage: The interest rate is INT_RATE% (APR% APR) for the cost of POINTS point(s) ($COST_OF_POINTS) paid at closing. On a $LOAN_AMNT loan, you would make monthly payments of PAYMNT_AMNT. Payment stated doesn’t include taxes and insurance, which will result in a higher payment. Payment assumes a X.XXX% loan-to-value (LTV). 3FHA 30-Year Fixed Rate Mortgage: The interest rate is INT_RATE% (APR% APR) for the cost of POINTS point(s) ($COST_OF_POINTS) paid at closing. On a $LOAN_AMNT loan, you would make monthly payments of PAYMNT_AMNT. Payment stated doesn’t include taxes and insurance, which will result in a higher payment. Payment includes a one time upfront mortgage insurance premium at X.XX% of the base lo...
Additional AssumptionsIn addition to the assumptions outlined in Section 4.1.1 it is assumed that each entity has a secure means of randomly choosing a and b.
Additional AssumptionsAs of the Effective Date, the minimum availability under the New Senior Credit Facility will be at a level that is satisfactory to Magten, Apollo and Xxxxxx.
Additional Assumptions. AHI reserves the right to engage an authorized partner and/or qualified subcontractors to fulfill this scope of work without NGMI’s input or approval.
Additional Assumptions. Some assumptions brought to light by the questionnaire cannot simply be ascribed to content providing institutions or technical partners, but refer to compromises between technical partners as service providers and the institutions they provide their services to, or to points of view from aggregators as service providers. As is the case throughout this section, some assumptions seem contradictory in nature. There are differing views on preview functionalities, which is not simply caused by different views by content providers versus technical partners. Some state that the preview feature should be a generic implementation, more like a diagnostic view, to enable the content provider to verify that the mapping that is in place is correct. Other partners state that users should be able to preview how their information will appear in the target system (e.g. in Europeana). This may be hard to implement, in particular because Europeana may change how it uses and presents the metadata at any time. The ECK should lower financial and technical barriers specifically, but in fact all barriers in general to transferring information to aggregators and digital libraries (e.g. Europeana). Some service providers refer to this idea from the project proposal to stress that the ECK must not be an extra to a CMS, but should instead be part of the standard package of a good, modern CMS at no extra cost. There can be extra costs for additional services, but one of the aims of the ECK is also to reduce the need for such services. 11 by Adlib 12 by Xxxxxx. See Appendix 1 - Figure 3 13 by Xxxxxx. See Appendix 1 - Figure 4 This touches on the question of sustainability and embedding of the various functional components of the ECK. On the one hand taking responsibility for (parts of) the ECK will bring financial costs for service, maintenance and upgrades. On the other hand it will provide the responsible party a strategic position that might bring additional value, social and economical. The Europeana value network is still in its infant stages and all stakeholders are uncertain how much their position will hold or if they need to acquire new roles. Looking from the perspective of the ECK, an initial list of what might be called business requirements in the project phase as well as afterwards for the ECK are: • Building the ECK: must be complete, no missing pieces; • Commitment to maintain essential parts, e.g. updates of EDM; • Commitment to fixing bugs after project; • Expansion ...
Additional Assumptions. The following assumptions have been used in preparation of this scope of services and the related compensation to be received for these services:
Additional AssumptionsFor purposes of the CLR model and the CPR model, it is assumed, among other things, that: · the statistical cutoff date for the trust student loans is May 31, 2007; · the closing date will be July 2, 2007; · all trust student loans (as grouped within the "rep lines" described below) are in repayment status (with accrued interest having been capitalized upon entering repayment), and no trust student loan moves from repayment to any other status; · no delinquencies or defaults occur on any of the trust student loans, no repurchases for breaches of representations, warranties or covenants occur and all borrower payments are collected in full; · consolidation rebate fees are paid based on the principal balance of the student loans at the beginning of the related monthly collection period and reduce the amount in the collection account that would otherwise earn investment income; · there are government payment delays of 60 days for interest subsidy and special allowance payments; · index levels for calculation of borrower and government payments are: ·
Additional Assumptions. During most recently completed quarter (Q4): During four quarter period ending with most recently completed quarter: During most recently completed quarter: During four quarter period ending with most recently completed quarter: (6) Annualized rate of return is measured before any calculation of Incentive Fees for income or capital gains. Both the current quarter income based Incentive Fee of 0.70% and the earlier deferred income based Incentive Fee of 0.60% are paid.
Additional Assumptions. Offer applies to a first mortgage loan secured by owner-occupied, single-family primary residence. This offer assumes the borrower’s debt-to-income ratio (DTI) is below 43% and a loan-to-value (LTV) of LTV