Examples of Estimated Net Working Capital Shortfall in a sentence
The Estimated Closing Statement will include reasonable detail showing CH Seller’s calculation of (i) Estimated Net Working Capital (and any Estimated Net Working Capital Shortfall or Estimated Net Working Capital Excess, as applicable), (ii) Estimated Company Cash, (iii) Estimated Transaction Expenses, and (iv) Estimated Company Indebtedness.
Negative Adjustment”: The excess, if any, of (A) Estimated Closing Cash over Final Closing Cash, (B) Final Closing Indebtedness over Estimated Closing Indebtedness, (C) Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus over Final Net Working Capital Surplus, and (D) Final Working Capital Shortfall over Estimated Net Working Capital Shortfall.
Positive Adjustment”: The excess, if any, of (A) Final Closing Cash over Estimated Closing Cash, (B) Estimated Closing Indebtedness over Final Closing Indebtedness, (D) Final Net Working Capital Surplus over Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus, and (E) Estimated Net Working Capital Shortfall over Final Working Capital Shortfall.
To the extent Seller Debt and all Closing Date Sellers Expenses exceed the Cash Purchase Price (as adjusted for any Estimated Net Working Capital Shortfall), the Owners shall (severally, but not jointly, pro rata based on each such Owners’ Ownership Percentage, contribute such additional amounts (if any) to the Sellers as necessary to satisfy in full such debt and expenses at Closing.
In consideration of the sale of the Company LLC Interests, the Buyer shall pay to the Seller Twenty Two Million Dollars ($22,000,000), plus or minus any Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus or Estimated Net Working Capital Shortfall, as applicable, (the “Purchase Price”).