Maximum Borrowing Limitation Clause Samples
The Maximum Borrowing Limitation clause sets a cap on the total amount of money a borrower can owe under a loan agreement. This clause typically specifies a fixed dollar amount or a formula for calculating the maximum outstanding principal at any given time, and may apply to all loans, advances, or credit extensions under the agreement. By establishing a clear upper limit, the clause protects the lender from excessive credit exposure and helps the borrower manage debt levels, ensuring financial discipline and reducing the risk of default.
Maximum Borrowing Limitation. Immediately prior to and immediately after giving effect to the proposed Loans to be made, the Borrower’s Asset Coverage Ratio shall not be less than 325% and the Borrower shall provide the Administrative Agent with a pro forma calculation of the Asset Coverage Ratio taking into effect the proposed Loans (using Net Asset values as calculated within 10 Days of the Borrowing Date); and in each case the Borrower shall not have violated any Requirements of Law or exceeded the borrowing limits set forth in its Prospectus or registration statement.
Maximum Borrowing Limitation. After giving effect to the proposed Loans to be made, the Asset Coverage Ratio for all borrowings of such Borrower (x) if not a Designated Borrower shall not be less than 300% and (y) if a Designated Borrower shall not be less than its applicable Designated Borrower Asset Coverage Ratio Percentage; and the requesting Borrower shall not have violated any Requirements of Law (except such violations as could not reasonably be expected to have a Material Adverse Effect) or exceeded the borrowing limits set forth in its Prospectus and/or Registration Statement or the 1940 Act.
Maximum Borrowing Limitation. After giving effect to the proposed Loans to be made, the Asset Coverage Ratio for all borrowings of such Borrower shall not be less than the Minimum ACR; and the requesting Borrower shall not have violated any Requirements of Law (except such violations as could not reasonably be expected to have a Material Adverse Effect) or exceeded the borrowing limits set forth in its Prospectus and/or Registration Statement or the 1940 Act.
Maximum Borrowing Limitation. Borrower is in compliance with and shall not have violated any Requirements of Law or exceeded the borrowing limits set forth in its Prospectus or Registration Statement.