Examples of Estimated Closing Cash Balance in a sentence
The Estimated Closing Balance Sheet, the Estimated Closing Date Net Working Capital, the Estimated Closing Cash Balance, the Estimated Company Debt, the Estimated Selling Expenses and the Estimated Closing Taxes Payable set forth in the Estimated Closing Date Statement will be prepared in accordance with the principles set forth on Exhibit B (the “Accounting Principles”).
A certificate dated as of a date within three days of the Closing Date, signed by Seller, certifying as to the Pre-Closing Purchase Price Statement and the Estimated Closing Cash Balance.
For purposes of determining the amount of the Merger Consideration paid to the Shareholder Agent at the Closing, the adjustment, if any, to the Merger Consideration to be made after the Closing pursuant to Section 1.6(d)(v) shall be estimated, using the Cash Makeup and Working Capital Makeup, if any, resulting from the Estimated Closing Working Capital and Estimated Closing Cash Balance in place of the Final Closing Working Capital and Final Closing Cash balance, respectively.
If the Estimated Closing Cash Balance is less than the Target Closing Cash Balance, the difference between the Estimated Closing Cash Balance and the Target Closing Cash Balance (the “Cash Shortfall”) shall be subtracted from the Closing Date Cash Payment and, if the Cash Shortfall exceeds the Closing Date Cash Payment, the amount of the Cash Shortfall that exceeds the cash portion of the Purchase Price shall be subtracted from the aggregate principal balance of the Promissory Notes.
The cost of the Tail Policy shall be borne by Company and shall be reflected on the Estimated Closing Balance Sheet and shall be taken into account in calculating any adjustment to the Initial Merger Consideration under Section 1.6(b); provided that to avoid double-counting, the cost of such Tail Policy shall not affect both the Estimated Closing Cash Balance and the Estimated Closing Working Capital.
The Initial Merger Consideration shall be adjusted downward dollar-for-dollar in the amount equal to the difference between $9,000,000 and the Estimated Closing Cash Balance.
Not later than three (3) Business Days prior to the Closing Date, the Company shall have delivered to Buyer a written statement setting forth its good faith estimate of the Closing Cash Balance as of the close of business on the Closing Date (the “Estimated Closing Cash Balance”) setting forth in reasonable detail the Company’s calculation of the Estimated Closing Cash Balance (including any Company Debt or Seller Parties Transaction Expenses deducted therefrom).
The Estimated Closing Cash Balance and the Estimated Company Debt set forth in the Estimated Closing Date Statement will be prepared in accordance with the Accounting Principles.