Associated Assets definition

Associated Assets means, with respect to any Fab, the Joint Venture Equipment, inventory and other tangible personal property owned by the Joint Venture Company or any of its Subsidiaries and located at that Fab on the date of the Liquidating Event or thereafter and all rights and obligations pursuant to contracts, permits and governmental approvals associated with such Fab, Joint Venture Equipment, inventory or other tangible personal property, including all liabilities exclusively associated with such Fab, except for assets sold or disposed of in any of the following transactions that occurs after the Liquidating Event: (a) the sale of inventory in the ordinary course; (b) the sale or other disposition of obsolete or surplus equipment or other assets to third parties in the ordinary course in arm’s-length transactions; and (c) the sale of any other asset with the approval of the Board of Managers. Any transfer of Associated Assets under this Agreement shall include the assumption by the transferee of the liabilities exclusively associated with such Fab.

Associated Assets means (i) the Transferred Owned Intellectual Property not owned by any Acquired Company as of the Closing Date (excluding Records), (ii) the Records, (iii) the Renewal Rights, (iv) all tangible personal property and other physical assets of any Seller used exclusively in the Business and (v) the assets listed on Schedule 1.1A. For the avoidance of doubt, the Associated Assets do not include any Intellectual Property other than the Transferred Owned Intellectual Property.

Associated Assets include Owner's rights, title and interest in, to and under certain specifically identified assets and rights of Owner, in each case to the extent existing as of the Closing Date, as follows:

Examples of Associated Assets in a sentence

• Acquisition of Torrens University and Associated Assets in Australia and New ZealandOn November 3, 2020, the Company completed the acquisition of Torrens University and associated assets in Australia and New Zealand (“ANZ”) from Laureate Education Inc., further diversifying the Company’s portfolio and expanding operations internationally.

• Clause 9:Disposal of Port Assets and Associated Assets Authorised This Clause provides legislative authority to the Pilbara Ports Authority, a corporate vehicle or the State to dispose of port assets in accordance with the Act and a section 10 disposal order.

• It also authorises an associated agency or the State to dispose of assets associated with a port asset in accordance with the Act and a section 10 disposal order.Clause 10:Minister May Order Disposal of Port Assets or Associated Assets This clause provides for the authorisation under the Act to dispose of all or specified port assets and associated assets.

• Increasingly, the recovery of laundered assets – referred to as Recovery of Associated Assets (RAA) – and the need toassist developing countries in recovering their stolen assets is being addressed by the international community through international initiatives such as the World Bank/UN Office of Drugs and Crime’s STAR Initiative.

• If a Liquidating Event occurs before [***] is an Operational Fab, then within thirty (30) days after the Buyout Determination Date, Intel may, subject to Section 13.8(C), elect to purchase all, but not less than all, of either (i) the [***] and its Associated Assets or (ii) the equity interest in the U.S. Facilities Company that owns or leases only the [***] and its Associated Assets, irrespective of whether the [***] is then not an Operational Fab and irrespective of whether any additional [***].

More Definitions of Associated Assets

Associated Assets. The financial obligation of some Benefit Responsive Contracts are supported first by one or more identifiable investments (the “Associated Assets”), which are typically bonds or portfolios of bonds, and then, to a lesser extent, the assets of the issuer of the Benefit Responsive Contract (the “Contract Provider”). There is usually no immediate recognition of investment gains and losses on Associated Assets in the Benefit Responsive Contract; instead, investment gains and losses are amortized over time into the Benefit Responsive Contract’s performance by adjusting the contract’s credited rate of interest. The terms, conditions, and investment guidelines of the Benefit Responsive Contract may limit the amounts and types of Associated Assets or may restrict or require certain actions by PIMCO, the trustee, Custodian, Plans, Pooled Trust, Board or its agents. The investment guidelines of Associated Assets will typically comply with the definition of Permitted Investments within these Investment Guidelines or will otherwise have stable value investment objectives and investments that PIMCO believes are similar to or consistent with this Stable Value Option. #1420 • Bank Investment Contracts (BICs): A BIC is a type of Benefit Responsive Contract that is a general obligation of a bank or other financial institution that promise to repay principal and to pay interest at a specified or determinable rate over a certain period of time. The performance of the BIC is typically backed by the bank or financial company’s assets and is subject to the financial strength of the issuing company. • Benefit Responsive Contract: Benefit Responsive Contracts are stable value investment contracts issued by insurance companies, banks, and other financial institutions and are intended to help provide steady income and reduce investment volatility in the Stable Value Option. Generally, Benefit Responsive Contracts are intended to allow for book value accounting and the ability for qualifying participant-directed withdrawals to occur from such contracts at book value (typically, deposited principal plus accrued interest less redemptions). Benefit Responsive Contracts include, but are not limited to, insurance company Separate Account Contracts (SACs), Synthetic Investment Contracts (SICs), Bank Investment Contracts (BICs), and insurance company General Account Contracts (GACs). The Stable Value Option may also invest in funding agreements and other contract agreements, or instruments...

Associated Assets means the Discretely Owned Substation Assets, the Remote USIs, the Underbuild Lines, the Co-located Owner Lines, the Relocated Transmission Lines and the Relocated Distribution Lines.

Associated Assets means, with respect to any Fab, the Joint Venture Equipment (as defined in the Applicable Joint Venture Agreement relating to such Fab), inventory and other tangible personal property owned by the Applicable Joint Venture or any of its Subsidiaries and located at that Fab on the date of the Liquidating Event or Triggering Event, as applicable, or thereafter and all rights and obligations pursuant to contracts, permits, governmental approvals

Associated Assets means all equipment, machinery, fixtures and ----------------- other Assets that are integral and exclusive to current or future exploration or production activities associated with the Reserves, but does not include any Pipeline.

Associated Assets means all Contracts, Permits, Licenses, Records, Liquor Licenses, Water Rights, Improvements, Easements and Rights- of-Way for ingress, egress and utilities, and any appurtenances and all other assets which are associated with, related to or used in connection with a Station or the Businesses, as the case may be.

Associated Assets means the Personal Property, the Lease, the Website, the Non-Compete Agreement and the Books and Records.

Associated Assets means, with respect to any Fab, the Joint Venture Equipment, inventory and other tangible personal property owned by the Joint Venture Company or any of its Subsidiaries and located at that Fab on the date of the Triggering Event or thereafter and all rights and obligations pursuant to contracts, permits, governmental approvals and governmental concessions and incentives associated with such Fab, Joint Venture Equipment, inventory or other tangible personal property, including all liabilities exclusively associated with such Fab, except for assets sold or disposed of in any of the following transactions that occurs after the Triggering Event: (a) the sale of inventory in the ordinary course; (b) the sale or other disposition of obsolete or surplus equipment or other assets to third parties in the ordinary course in arm’s-length transactions; and (c) the sale of any other asset with the approval of the Board of Managers. Any transfer of Associated Assets under this Agreement shall include the assumption by the transferee of the liabilities exclusively associated with such Fab.