Common use of Exclusion of amounts by Superintendent Clause in Contracts

Exclusion of amounts by Superintendent. The Superintendent may require that an amount be excluded from the determination of the number of trading shares that may be issued under this Part if in the circumstances he considers that to include any such amount would be inappropriate or unconscionable. For example, the Superintendent would question the appropriateness of issuing trading shares for non-cash assets unrelated to the issuer's stated business purposes at the time of its IPO or for excessive administrative expenses.

Exclusion of amounts by Superintendent. The Superintendent may require that an amount be excluded from the determination of the number of trading shares that may be issued under this Part if in the circumstances he lie considers that to include any such amount would be inappropriate or unconscionable. For example, the Superintendent would question the appropriateness of issuing trading shares for non-cash assets unrelated to the issuer's stated business purposes purpose at the time of its IPO or for excessive administrative expenses.

Exclusion of amounts by Superintendent. The Superintendent may require that an amount be excluded from the determination of the number of trading shares that may be issued under this Part if in the circumstances he considers that to include any such amount would be inappropriate or unconscionable. For example, the Superintendent would question the appropriateness of issuing trading shares for non-cash assets unrelated to the issuer's stated business purposes purpose at the time of its IPO or for excessive administrative expensesexpenses .

Exclusion of amounts by Superintendent. The Superintendent may require that an amount be excluded from the determination of the number of trading shares that may be issued under this Part if in the circumstances he considers considers, that to include any such amount would be inappropriate or unconscionable. For example, the Superintendent would question the appropriateness of issuing trading shares for non-cash assets unrelated to the issuer's stated business purposes purpose at the time of its IPO or for excessive administrative expenses.