Dilution Factors definition

Dilution Factors means, without duplication, with respect to any period, the aggregate amount of all deductions, credit memos, returns, adjustments, allowances, bad debt write-offs and other non-cash credits which are recorded to reduce accounts receivable in a manner consistent with current and historical accounting practices of the Borrowers.

Dilution Factors means, without duplication, with respect to any period, the aggregate amount of all bad debt write-downs, discounts, credits, returns, rebates, and other dilutive items.

Examples of Dilution Factors in a sentence

Table 3.1. Dilution Factors for CEC sources in three coastal regions using a screening level water mass balance model (SLWMBM).
Notwithstanding the foregoing, if any Receivable is not paid in full on account of any Dilution Factors, the Originator's repurchase obligation under this Section 4.04 shall be reduced by the amount of any such Dilution Factors taken into account in the Sale Price.
If the Unpaid Balance of any Eligible ---------------- Receivable is adjusted by the Servicer for any Dilution Factors (which Dilution Factors shall only be determined in accordance with the Credit and Collection Policy), the Aggregate Eligible Unpaid Balance with respect to the Business Day following the Business Day on which such adjustment takes place will be reduced by the amount of the adjustment.
Such books and records shall be marked to indicate the sales of all Receivables and Related Security hereunder and shall include, without limitation, records adequate to permit the daily identification of each new Receivable and all collections of and adjustments (including, without limitation, adjustments on account of Dilution Factors) to each Receivable.
Table 15-3: External Overbreak Dilution Factors North Rock Mining Solutions Inc.

Dilution Factors means, without duplication, for any period, the aggregate amount of all deductions, credit memos, returns, adjustments, allowances, bad debt write-offs and other non-cash credits recorded to reduce accounts receivable by the applicable Loan Parties in a manner consistent with current accounting practices of such Loan Parties.

Dilution Factors means, with respect to any Transferred Receivable, any portion of which (a) was reduced, canceled or written-off as a result of (i) any credits, rebates, freight charges, cash discounts, volume discounts, cooperative advertising expenses, royalty payments, warranties, cost of parts required to be maintained by agreement (either express or implied), allowances for early payment, warehouse and other allowances, defective, rejected, returned or repossessed merchandise or services, or any failure by any Originator to deliver any merchandise or services or otherwise perform under the underlying Contract or invoice, (ii) any change in or cancellation of any of the terms of the underlying Contract or invoice or any cash discount, rebate, retroactive price adjustment or any other adjustment by the applicable Originator which reduces the amount payable by the Obligor on the related Receivable, or (iii) any setoff in respect of any claim by the Obligor thereof (whether such claim arises out of the same or a related transaction or an unrelated transaction) or (b) is subject to any specific dispute, offset, counterclaim or defense whatsoever (except discharge in bankruptcy of the Obligor thereof); provided that the Dilution Factors shall not be deemed to include any write-offs of Defaulted Receivables.

Dilution Factors means, with respect to any Receivable, any portion of which (a) was reduced, canceled or written-off as a result of (i) any credits, rebates, freight charges, cash discounts, volume discounts, cooperative advertising expenses, royalty payments, warranties, cost of parts required to be maintained by agreement (either express or implied), allowances for early payment, warehouse and other allowances, defective, rejected, returned or repossessed merchandise or services, or any failure by any Originator to deliver any merchandise or services or otherwise perform under the underlying Contract or invoice, (ii) any change in or cancellation of any of the terms of the underlying Contract or invoice or any cash discount, rebate, retroactive price adjustment or any other adjustment by the applicable Originator which reduces the amount payable by the Obligor on the related Receivable except to the extent based on credit related reasons, or (iii) any setoff in respect of any claim by the Obligor thereof (whether such claim arises out of the same or a related transaction or an unrelated transaction) or (b) is subject to any specific dispute, offset, counterclaim or defense whatsoever (except discharge in bankruptcy of the Obligor thereof).

Dilution Factors means, with respect to the Receivables, any credits, rebates (including, without limitation, in connection with any prepayment or acceleration of any Receivable), freight charges, cash discounts, volume discounts, cooperative advertising expenses, royalty payments, warranties, cost of parts required to be maintained by agreement (whether express or implied), allowances, disputes, chargebacks, returned or repossessed goods, inventory transfers, allowances for early payments and other allowances that are made or coordinated with the Seller's usual practices.

Dilution Factors means with respect to the Borrowers' and Guarantors' Receivables for any period, the aggregate amount of all credit memos, returns, adjustments, allowances, bad debt write-offs, volume rebates (issued either as a credit to the Customer's account balance or as a cash disbursement), other non-cash credits and all other items that could dilute the value of the Borrowers' or the Guarantors' Receivables.

Dilution Factors means with respect to the Receivables, any credits, rebates, freight charges, cash discounts, volume discounts, cooperative advertising expenses, royalty payments, warranties, cost of parts required to be maintained by agreement (whether express or implied), allowances, disputes, chargebacks, returned or repossessed goods, inventory transfers, allowances for early payments and other allowances that are made or coordinated with the Seller's usual practices.

Dilution Factors means, with respect to any Billed Account or Unbilled Account, any portion of which (a) was reduced, canceled or written-off as a result of (i) any credits, rebates, freight charges, cash discounts, volume discounts, cooperative advertising expenses, royalty payments, warranties, cost of parts required to be maintained by agreement (either express or implied), allowances for early payment, warehouse and other allowances, defective, rejected, returned or repossessed merchandise or services, or any failure by the Borrower to deliver any merchandise or services or otherwise perform under the underlying contract or invoice, (ii) any change in or cancellation of any of the terms of the underlying contract or invoice or any cash discount, rebate, retroactive price adjustment or any other adjustment by the Borrower which reduces the amount payable by the Borrower on the related Account except to the extent based on credit related reasons, or (iii) any setoff in respect of any claim by the obligor thereof (whether such claim arises out of the same or a related transaction or an unrelated transaction) or (b) is subject to any specific dispute, offset, counterclaim or defense whatsoever (except discharge in bankruptcy of the obligor thereof).