Examples of Estimated Net Working Capital Overage in a sentence
At the Closing, the Purchase Price will be (a) increased or decreased (as applicable) by the Estimated Net Working Capital Overage or the Estimated Net Working Capital Shortage (as applicable), (b) increased by up to $15,000,000 (or such other amount as the parties shall agree) of Estimated Closing Cash, (c) decreased by the Estimated Company Transaction Expenses and (d) decreased by the Estimated Company Debt (such adjusted amount, the “Adjusted Purchase Price”).
At the Closing, the Purchase Price will be (i) increased or decreased (as applicable) by the Estimated Net Working Capital Overage or the Estimated Net Working Capital Shortage (ii) increased by the Estimated Closing Cash and (iii) decreased by the amount required at Closing to discharge in full the Company Debt and the amount required at Closing to discharge in full the Company Transaction Expenses (including Company Transaction Expenses payable following the Closing).
At least five calendar days prior to the Closing, the Company will deliver to Purchaser a statement (the “Estimated Adjustment Statement”) setting forth the Company’s estimate of Cash, Indebtedness, unpaid Transaction Expenses and Net Working Capital as of the Closing Date, in each case prepared in accordance with the Calculation Principles, and the resulting calculation of the Estimated Net Working Capital Overage, if any, and the Estimated Net Working Capital Deficiency, if any.
Prior to three Business Days prior to the Closing, Seller shall deliver to Buyer a written good faith estimate (the “Net Working Capital Estimate”) of the Net Working Capital as of the Closing without giving effect to any of the Contemplated Transactions and determined in accordance with the Applicable Accounting Principles, together with supporting calculations and any resulting Estimated Net Working Capital Overage or Estimated Net Working Capital Underage.