Examples of Accelerated Earnout Payment in a sentence
SUNE’s chapter 11 filing on April 21, 2016 triggered an Acceleration Event under the PSA,4 and the Accelerated Earnout Payment became due from the “Buyers” pursuant to § 2.04(g).
All Documents and Communications regarding any parties’ rights and obligations under Section 2.04 and/or Section 2.09 of the 2014 PSA, including, but not limited to, all documents that refer or relate to any Accelerated Earnout Payment or Earnout Project Payment or their definitions under Section 1.01 of the 2014 PSA.
In addition, it amended its original complaint in the State Court Action to assert that TERP breached §§ 2.04(g) and 6.21 of the PSA by failing to pay the $231 million that became due upon SUNE’s chapter 11 filing.5 (State Court Amended Complaint at ¶¶ 45-57.) TERP moved to dismiss the State Court Action pursuant to NYCPLR 3211(a)(7) and (a)(10), or alternatively, to stay the action, arguing that SUNE, a non-party, was a necessary party as a joint obligor for the Accelerated Earnout Payment.
Moreover, all of the Acceleration Events that would trigger an Accelerated Earnout Payment were related to SunEdison and were entirely within SunEdison’s control.
The Accelerated Earnout Payment shall be fixed and determined on the date that the Acceleration Event occurs (the “Acceleration Date”).
Only savings should be included in these sections that are related to FWA activities established in your FWA Detection Plan.
But for Orrick and Cleary’s malpractice, including in permitting TerraForm to sign the erroneous agreement, TerraForm would never have been sued, would never have had to expend substantial legal fees to defend itself, would never have been found liable for an Accelerated Earnout Payment, would never had to pay the Sellers to resolve their claims, and would never have suffered over $300 million in damages.
Thirdly, some of the internet, communications and technology companies that are subject to data disclosure requests are powerful players that can lobby and partly set or influence the agenda on disclosure requests and might follow a set of company values when doing so (Moore & Tambini, 2018; Webb, 2019).
For example, if SunEdison relocated the office of First Wind’s CEO, who now worked for SunEdison, more than 35 miles from its original location, that would constitute “good reason” for his departure from the company, and trigger an Acceleration Event forcing an Accelerated Earnout Payment of up to $510 million.
If there is a change to the submission requirements that will be communicated in the form of an addendum.