Common use of Illegality or Impracticability Clause in Contracts

Illegality or Impracticability. If (i) due to any Governmental Regulation it shall become unlawful for Bank to continue to fund or maintain any Libor Loans, or to perform its obligations hereunder, or (ii) due to any contingency occurring after the date of the Note which has a material adverse effect on the London interbank eurodollar market, it has become impracticable for Bank to continue to fund or maintain any Libor Loans, or to perform its obligations hereunder, then Bank shall promptly give notice thereof to Borrower. Upon the giving of such notice, Bank's obligation to make Libor Loans shall terminate, and in such event, (x) any requested Libor Loan shall be treated as a request for a Prime Loan, (y) any Prime Loan that was to have been converted to a Libor Loan shall be continued as a Prime Loan, and (z) any outstanding Libor Loan shall be converted retroactively, on the first day of the then current Interest Period with respect thereto, to a Prime Loan.

Illegality or Impracticability. If (i) due to any Governmental Regulation it shall become unlawful for Bank to continue to fund Fund or maintain any Libor Loans, or to perform its obligations hereunder, or (ii) due to any contingency occurring after the date of the Note Loan Agreement which has a material adverse effect on the London interbank eurodollar market, it has become impracticable for Bank to continue to fund Fund or maintain any Libor Loans, or to perform its obligations hereunder, then Bank shall promptly give notice thereof to Borrower. Upon the giving of such notice, Bank's obligation to make Libor Loans shall terminate, and in such event, (x) any requested Libor Loan shall be treated as a request for a Prime Loan, (y) any Prime Loan that was to have been converted to a Libor Loan shall be continued as a Prime Loan, and (z) any outstanding Libor Loan shall be converted retroactively, on the first day of the then current Interest Period with respect thereto, to a Prime Loan.