Canadian Acquisition definition

Canadian Acquisition an Acquisition which (i) if of assets, such assets are located primarily in Canada or (ii) if of Equity Interests of a Person, such Person is organized under the laws of Canada, or one of its provinces.

Canadian Acquisition has the meaning assigned to it in the recitals of this Agreement.

Canadian Acquisition the purchase by Panavision (Canada) Corporation and/or Panavision International of substantially all of the camera assets of the Canadian company heretofore identified to the Lenders.

Examples of Canadian Acquisition in a sentence

• The Agent shall have received a complete and correct copy of the Canadian Acquisition Agreement as well as the schedule of material agreements provided by the Seller in connection with the Canadian Acquisition Agreement.

• If the proposed Acquisition is a Domestic Acquisition or a Canadian Acquisition (which does not also constitute a Foreign Acquisition) of assets, the acquiring Company shall execute and deliver the Agent such documentation requested by Agent to cause the property acquired to be subject to a fully perfected lien and security interest in favor of Agent for the benefit of the Lenders and for such lien to have priority over all other liens other than Permitted Encumbrances.

• Notwithstanding anything to the contrary set forth in this Agreement, Canadian Acquisition Co. (A) is, and will remain until the Flextor Amalgamation, a holding company, whose only business will be the holding of the ownership interest of Flextor, and (B) will not, until the Flextor Amalgamation, own or have any interest in property other than the Ownership Interests of Flextor, and the distributions received from Flextor on such Ownership Interests.

• Exchangeable shares of McEwen Mining—Minera Andes Canadian Acquisition Corp.

• All Loans shall be deemed made by the Lenders contemporaneously and in accordance with (a) their Pro Rata Shares and (b) the Canadian Acquisition Agreement.

More Definitions of Canadian Acquisition

Canadian Acquisition means the acquisition by Aleris of the Canadian Acquired Business pursuant to the Canadian Acquisition Agreement.

Canadian Acquisition means the Acquisition of a Person or business unit whose principal place of business is in Canada, or an Acquisition of assets by a Subsidiary, formed under Canadian law, of an Obligor.

Canadian Acquisition means the purchase by the Canadian Borrower of the Canadian Acquired Assets pursuant to the Canadian Acquisition Documents.

Canadian Acquisition means the Acquisition by Forum Canada ULC, an Alberta unlimited liability company (“Forum Canada”) of all the issued and outstanding Equity Interests in Variperm Holdings Ltd., an Alberta corporation (“Variperm”), and its Subsidiaries pursuant to the Canadian Acquisition Agreement.

Canadian Acquisition means the Acquisition by NDPS of certain net assets -------------------- of the merchant card services business of the Canadian Seller, representing the Canadian merchant processing business of the Canadian Seller in accordance with the terms of such Acquisition as provided in that certain agreement dated November 9, 2000 between NDPS and the Canadian Seller.

Canadian Acquisition means any Acquisition (x) of a Person which will be a Canadian Subsidiary or (y) where more than an immaterial portion of the assets acquired, or more than an immaterial portion of the businesses of the Person acquired, are located in Canada.

Canadian Acquisition means the Acquisition of a Person or business unit whose principal place of business is in Canada, or an Acquisition of assets by a Subsidiary, formed under Canadian law, of an Obligor. UTI - AMENDED AND RESTATED LOAN AND SECURITY AGREEMENT "CANADIAN EXCHANGEABLE SHARES" means shares of Capital Stock of a Canadian Operating Company issued to a Person in connection with a Permitted Acquisition by such Canadian Operating Company, which Person is not an Obligor or Subsidiary of an Obligor, and which shares of Capital Stock are (i) not entitled to vote generally in the election of directors of such Canadian Operating Company, (ii) are convertible at the option of the holder into shares of common stock of the Parent and (iii) are subordinated (with respect to dividends and preference in liquidation) to the Capital Stock of the Canadian Operating Company which is pledged to the Agent.