Examples of Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus in a sentence
If there is an Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus, the Purchase Price shall be increased by the amount of such Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus.
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”).
If the Net Working Capital as of the Closing Date is less than the Minimum Net Working Capital by more than the Estimated Working Capital Deficit Adjustment, Seller shall pay to Purchaser an amount equal to the amount of such deficit over the Estimated Working Capital Deficit Adjustment plus, if any, the Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus Adjustment.
At the Closing, Buyer shall pay to Seller the amount in cash calculated as follows (the “Closing Date Payment”): (i) the Base Price, plus (ii) the Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus (if any), plus (iii) the Estimated Closing Cash minus(iv) the Estimated Indebtedness, minus (v) the Estimated Seller Transaction Expenses, minus (vi) the Estimated Net Working Capital Deficiency (if any).
The Initial Purchase Price minus the Estimated Net Working Capital Deficit (if any), plus the Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus (if any), plus the Estimated Closing Cash Amount, minus the Estimated Closing Loan Indebtedness, minus the Estimated Closing Transaction Expenses shall be the “Estimated Purchase Price.