Examples of Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus in a sentence
Parent has prepared in good faith and delivered to Purchaser a statement (the “Estimated Statement”) setting forth the (A) the Estimated Cash and Cash Equivalents, (B) the Estimated Closing Indebtedness, (C) the Estimated Net Working Capital Amount, and (D) the Estimated Net Working Capital Deficit, if any, or the Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus, if any.
The cash portion of the Purchase Price payable at the closing shall be increased or decreased, as the case may be, by the Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus or Estimated Net Working Capital Deficit as calculated by Seller.
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.
If there is an Estimated Net Working Capital Surplus, then the Aggregate Consideration shall be adjusted upward by an amount equal to the absolute value of the amount of such difference (the “Closing Positive Adjustment”).