Casualty Value definition

Casualty Value means the market value of the Equipment at the end of the Term or when in relation to a Total Loss, the market value the Equipment would have had at the end of the Term but for the Total Loss. The Casualty Value may be less than but will not be more than the original purchase price of the Equipment.
Casualty Value means the greater of the aggregate Rent remaining to be paid for the balance of the lease term or the Fair Market Value of the Equipment immediately prior to the Casualty Loss. However, if a Casualty Value Table is attached to the relevant Schedule its terms will control. COMMENCEMENT DATE - is defined in each Schedule.
Casualty Value means the greater of the aggregate Rent remaining to be paid for the balance of the lease term or the Fair Market Value of the Equipment immediately prior to the Casualty Loss. However, if a Casualty Value Table is attached to the relevant Schedule its terms will control. Commencement Date - is defined in each Schedule.

Examples of Casualty Value in a sentence

  • If the Hirer fails to return the Equipment to the Owner at the end of the Term or any earlier termination of this Agreement, the Hirer will pay to the Owner any unpaid Rent for the Term plus the Casualty Value of the Equipment plus 10% of the Casualty Value, at which point ownership of the Equipment will pass to the Hirer.


More Definitions of Casualty Value

Casualty Value or “Full Insurable Value” means, as to any Equipment, the full replacement value of the Equipment (reasonable wear, tear and depreciation resulting from normal and proper use excepted).
Casualty Value has the meaning given to it in Section 7.5.
Casualty Value means, with respect to each Lease, the amount that is shown on the Payment Schedule for each Rental Payment Date under the column titled either (i) the Prepayment Price or (ii) the “Casualty Value”, if any.
Casualty Value means, as to any Equipment, an amount determined as of the date of the Casualty Loss or Lessee Default in question pursuant to a "Table of Casualty Values" attached to the applicable Schedule or, if no "Table of Casualty Values" is attached to the applicable Schedule, an amount equal to the sum of (i) the present value as of the date of the Casualty Loss or Lessee Default in question (discounted at 5% per annum, compounded monthly) of all Rent payments payable after such date through the scheduled date of expiration of the Then Applicable Term, plus (ii) the present value as of the date of the Casualty Loss or Lessee Default in question (discounted at 5% per annum, compounded monthly, from the scheduled date of expiration of the Then Applicable Term) of an amount determined by multiplying the applicable casualty percentage specified below by the Total Cost of such Equipment. The applicable casualty percentage shall be 35% for Equipment having an Initial Term of less than 24 months; 30% for Equipment having an Initial Term of 24 months or greater, but less than 36 months; 25% for Equipment having an Initial Term of 36 months or greater, but less than 48 months; and 20% for Equipment having an Initial Term of 48 months or greater.
Casualty Value means the greater of the aggregate Rent remaining to be paid for the balance of the lease term or the Fair Market Value of the Products immediately prior to the Casualty Loss. However, if a Casualty Value Table is attached to the relevant Schedule its terms will control. Commencement Certificate - means the NetWolves provided certificate which must be signed by Customer within ten (10) days of the Commencement Date as requested by NetWolves. Commencement Date - is defined in each Schedule.
Casualty Value means the market value of the Equipment at the end of the term or when in relation to a Total Loss, the market value the Equipment would have had at the end of the Term but for the Total Loss. The Casualty Value may be less than but will not be more than the original purchase price of the Equipment.
Casualty Value is, at any given date, the stipulated loss value as shown on the applicable Schedule to each Supplement, and is computed to be the sum of: