P&A Agreement. The Selling Directors shall cause the New Charter ------------- to execute and deliver the P&A Agreement as soon as practicable after it becomes a corporate entity.
P&A Agreement. As soon as practicable after the execution of this Agreement and the receipt of all requisite regulatory approvals, SELLER will cause FNB to duly authorize and enter into an agreement (“P&A Agreement”) to transfer substantially all of the assets and liabilities of FNB to The First, substantially in the form attached as Exhibit B, with such additional revisions as may be reasonably requested by BUYER, such transaction to be effective immediately following the consummation of the Acquisition. Furthermore, SELLER will cause FNB to take, or FNB will take, all actions as may be reasonably requested by BUYER to facilitate the consummation of the P&A Agreement and the dissolution or liquidation of its national bank charter. Alternatively, SELLER will cause FNB to duly authorize and enter into an agreement to merge FNB into The First.
P&A Agreement. At the start of the Amendment Term, Buyer and Seller are parties to an effective Qualifying Facility ("QF") PPA pursuant to the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 ("PURPA").
P&A Agreement. What follows is an explanation of what “Agreement” means when we are talking about pronouns and their antecedents (“antecedents” are the specific nouns that the pronouns are subbing for). The relationship between a noun (called an antecedent when we are identifying that there is a connection between this particular noun and a pronoun) and a pronoun has one main rule: Pronouns, when subbing for a noun, must match the number and gender of the noun (antecedent). Thus, a pronoun that is subbing for a plural noun must be a plural pronoun: The trees (plural noun) are losing their (plural pronoun) leaves. This sentence— “The trees (plural noun) are losing its (a singular pronoun) leaves.” — demonstrates a pronoun/antecedent agreement error—the noun and pronoun don’t match in number. Here are more examples of agreement between antecedents and pronouns: The man is driving his car to work (singular antecedent = use singular pronoun) Xxxxx is going to work. She was hired on Monday (singular antecedent = use singular pronoun) In general, students don’t have a problem in matching by gender. Students know that the following singular nouns would use “he,” “him,” or “his” as a substitute: Xx. Xxxxx, father, man, boy, etc. And students would know to use “she,” “her,” or “hers” as a substitute for these singular nouns: Xxx. Xxxxx, mother, woman, girl, etc. Three Common Errors in Antecedent Pronoun Agreement
