Deficiency Claim definition

Deficiency Claim means any portion of a Claim (a) to the extent the value of the holder’s interest in Assets securing such Claim is less than the amount of such Claim or (b) to the extent the amount of a Claim is subject to setoff is less than the amount of the Claim, each as determined by § 506(a) of the Bankruptcy Code.

Deficiency Claim means, in respect of a Secured Creditor holding a Proven Secured Claim, the amount by which such Secured Claim exceeds the Allocated Value of the Property secured by its Lien, and for greater certainty, includes, as applicable, the deficiency Claim, if any, of the Non-Filed Affiliate Secured Interco Claims;

Deficiency Claim means a General Unsecured Claim for the difference between (a) the aggregate amount of an Allowed Claim and (b) the value received on account of the portion of such Allowed Claim that is a Secured Claim.

Examples of Deficiency Claim in a sentence

• Any Deficiency Claim or other General Unsecured Claim of a holder of a Class 2 Claim shall be treated in Class 5.

• SERVICE CONTRACT DEFICIENCIES: The contractor's failure to provide a service required by this contract will be grounds for the state to issue a Service Deficiency Claim (SDC) to the contractor.

• The Contractor’s failure to provide products or services required by any contract issued as a result of this ITB will be grounds for the District to issue a Service Deficiency Claim (SDC) to the Contractor.

• Each holder of an Allowed Claim against any other Schedule III Obligor Debtor (including any Senior/Bridge Deficiency Claim) shall receive, in full and complete satisfaction of its Allowed Claim, Participation Rights, but excluding any amounts for postpetition interest or post-Effective Date interest.

• Any Deficiency Claim that may arise on account of the present lack of collateral or otherwise resulting from the aforesaid treatment shall be included in and treated as a Class 3 General Unsecured Claim.

More Definitions of Deficiency Claim

Deficiency Claim means that portion of a Claim secured by a lien on property in which the estate has an interest that is determined, pursuant to section 506(a) of the Bankruptcy Code or through agreement, to exceed the value of the claimant’s interest in such property.

Deficiency Claim means, in the case of a Claimholder who asserts a Secured Claim or Prepetition Lender Claim against the Debtors, a Claim equal to the amount by which such Claim exceeds the secured portion thereof as determined pursuant to section 506 of the Bankruptcy Code.

Deficiency Claim means that portion of any Allowed Claim held by a Secured Creditor that exceeds the value of the Assets securing such Allowed Claim.

Deficiency Claim means, in respect of a Secured Creditor holding a Proven Secured Claim, the amount by which such Secured Claim exceeds the Allocated Value of the Property secured by its Lien, and for greater certainty, includes, as applicable, the deficiency Claim, if any, of (a) the Pension Plan Administrator arising from any of the Pension Claims being Finally Determined to be a Priority Pension Claim, and (b) the Non-Filed Affiliate Secured Interco Claims;

Deficiency Claim means, as to a Secured Creditor, that portion of such Secured Creditor’s Allowed Secured Claim not paid or satisfied from the proceeds of any sale or other disposition of the Debtors’ assets or return of such Secured Creditor’s collateral; and, as to any other creditor asserting a Claim that is subject to a lien or security interest in property of the Estates, such Claim to the extent it is (a) rendered an unsecured claim by virtue of section 506(a) of the Bankruptcy Code and (b) otherwise determined to be an Allowed Claim.

Deficiency Claim means any Claim against a Debtor representing the amount, if any, by which the Allowed amount of a Secured Claim exceeds the value of the collateral securing such Claim or the amount by which a Claim subject to setoff exceeds the amount of any setoff.

Deficiency Claim means a Claim equal to the amount, if any, by which the total Allowed Claim of any Creditor exceeds the sum of (i) any setoff rights of the Creditor against such Debtor provided for by applicable law and preserved by section 553 of the Bankruptcy Code, plus (ii) the portion of such Claim that is a Secured Claim; provided, however, that if the Class of which such Claim is a part makes the election provided for by section 1111(b) of the Code, there shall be no Deficiency Claim in respect of such Claim.