Examples of Closing Working Capital Excess in a sentence
The aggregate consideration payable for the Units (the “Merger Consideration”) is equal to: (a) Base Amount; plus (b) the Closing Cash; either (c) plus the Closing Working Capital Excess (if any) or minus the Closing Working Capital Shortfall (if any); minus (d) the Closing Indebtedness; minus (e) the Closing Transaction Expenses.
The Closing Working Capital Deficiency (if any) shall be payable by Seller to Buyer in cash at Closing and the Closing Working Capital Excess (if any) shall be payable by Buyer to Seller in cash at Closing.
The purchase price for the Shares shall be equal to, without duplication: (a) (i) $325,000,000, (ii) plus the Closing Working Capital Excess (if any), (iii) minus the Closing Working Capital Shortfall (if any), (iv) minus Closing Indebtedness, (v) minus Transaction Expenses (if any), (vi) plus Closing Cash (the amount calculated pursuant to this clause (a), the “Purchase Price”), and (b) the Contingent Payment (if any) payable pursuant to Section 2.7.
Each Initial Closing Statement shall set forth, with respect to the Ardagh Purchased Entities or the Exal Purchased Entities, as applicable: (A) the Closing Indebtedness, and the resulting Closing Indebtedness Adjustment Amount (if any); (B) the Closing Cash; and (C) the Closing Working Capital Amount, and either the resulting Closing Working Capital Excess or Closing Working Capital Shortfall (if any), as the case may be, and shall be accompanied by reasonable supporting documentation.
The estimates of Closing Working Capital, Excess Cash, Company M&A Fund Cash Amount and Closing Indebtedness as of the Closing set forth on the Estimated Closing Statement, with any changes thereto as agreed by Parent and the Company prior to the Closing, will be used for purposes of calculating the Closing Merger Consideration absent manifest error.