Examples of Canadian Orders in a sentence
The Borrower will use the proceeds of the Loans solely in compliance with Section 6.9 of this Agreement, the Orders and the Canadian Orders.
Agent’s Liens on the Collateral (created pursuant to the Loan Documents together with the Orders and held for the benefit of the Secured Parties) will be legal, valid, enforceable, perfected, first priority Liens, subject as to priority with respect to the ABL Priority Collateral, the terms of the DIP Intercreditor Agreement and Permitted Prior Liens, upon entry of the First Interim DIP Order, Second Interim DIP Order or Final DIP Order, as applicable, and the Canadian Orders.
Here, the Monitor asks the Court to provide “additional assistance” under § 1507, specifically an order enforcing the Canadian Orders in the United States.
The Canadian Orders specifically include provisions requesting aid, recognition and assistance by U.S. courts in carrying out the terms of the orders.
The only issue here arises from the inclusion in the Canadian Orders of a very broad third-party non-debtor release and injunction.
Rest assured, when there’s something to say, we will say it to our shareholders first.
Principles of comity in chapter 15 cases support enforcement of the Canadian Orders in the United States whether or not the same relief could be ordered in a plenary case under chapter 11.
Pursuant to the terms of the First Interim DIP Order, Second Interim DIP Order and/or Final DIP Order, and the Canadian Orders, no filing or other action will be necessary to perfect or protect such Liens and security interests on the Collateral.
Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, each Lender hereby authorizes Agent and the Requisite Lenders to consent, on behalf of each Lender, to an Interim Order substantially in the form attached as Exhibit I, a Final Order and the Canadian Orders.
The Ontario Court has also granted the Monitor’s motion to make a final cash distribution to the Noteholders.The Monitor seeks recognition of the Canadian Proceedings as a foreign main proceeding under Bankruptcy Code § 1517, and also seeks an order enforcing the Canadian Orders in the United States.