Common use of Passage of Title and Risk of Loss Clause in Contracts

Passage of Title and Risk of Loss. Legal title, equitable title, and risk of loss in respect of the Purchased Assets will pass to the Buyer at the Closing, which transfer, once it has occurred, will be deemed effective for tax, accounting, and other computational purposes as of the Effective Time.

Passage of Title and Risk of Loss. Legal title, equitable --------------------------------- title, and risk of loss in respect of the Purchased Assets will not pass to the Buyer until such Purchased Assets are transferred at the Closing, which transfer, once it has occurred, will be deemed effective for tax, accounting, insurance and other computational purposes as of the Effective Time.

Passage of Title and Risk of Loss. Legal title, equitable title, and risk of loss in with respect of to the Purchased Assets will not pass to Purchaser (or the Buyer H&C Assignees, as applicable) until such Purchased Assets are transferred at the Closing, which transfer, once it has occurred, will be deemed effective for tax, accounting, and other computational purposes as of the Effective Timetime of the close of business at on the Closing.

Passage of Title and Risk of Loss. Legal title, equitable title, and risk of loss in respect of the Purchased Assets will pass to the Buyer at the Closing, which transfer, once it has occurred, will be deemed effective for tax, accounting, and other computational purposes as of the Effective Time.. September 9, 2004 (Wire)

Passage of Title and Risk of Loss. Legal title, equitable title, and risk of loss in respect of the Purchased Assets will pass to the Buyer at the Closing, which transfer, once it has occurred, will be deemed effective for tax, accounting, and other computational purposes as of the Effective Time.. September 9, 2004 (Steel Mills)

Passage of Title and Risk of Loss. Legal title, equitable title, and risk of loss in respect of the Purchased Assets will pass to the Buyer Purchaser at the Closing, which transfer, once it has occurred, will be deemed effective for tax, accounting, and other computational purposes as of the Effective Time.