Monthly Working Capital definition

Monthly Working Capital means Closing Working Capital, except (1) the reference in the definition of Closing Working Capital to “immediately prior to the Distribution Time” shall be deemed to be references to “the end of such calendar month”.
Monthly Working Capital means Working Capital as at month-end calculated in accordance with GAAP consistently applied.
Monthly Working Capital means Working Capital as at month-end calculated in accordance with GAAP.

Examples of Monthly Working Capital in a sentence

  • Without limiting the foregoing, to the extent that funds on deposit in the Panama Account (or its replacement) may at any time be insufficient to pay the License Fees then due (or past due) and payable, then, the shortfall amount shall be included in, and shall be paid from, the Monthly Working Capital Amount and shall be payable from the Release Account, prior to the release of funds from the Release Account to the Collection Account or for any other purpose.

  • To generate funds to cover most of the operating costs different from construction costs (Monthly Working Capital).

  • Since the population was homogeneous and large population, among 1200 (males 730 and females 470) out of second cycle primary schools students in 2009 academic year.

  • Purchaser shall pay to Seller Parent the agreed upon Monthly Working Capital Prepayment one (1) day prior to the first day of the following month.

  • The Closing Balance Sheet shall be prepared in accordance with GAAP, using the same accounting principles, procedures, policies and methods that were employed in preparing the Financial Statements as set forth in Exhibit A and Closing Working Capital shall be calculated using the same accounting principles, procedures, policies and methods employed in calculating Monthly Working Capital for purposes of 1998 Average Working Capital.

  • Promptly after the end of each month, Xxxx shall determine the Monthly Working Capital Adjustment.

  • Dinnin if anything can be done about the footpath at the rear of Watton House.

  • Weiner (1985), through his Attribution Theory, argued that provision of help and support for a disadvantaged group can be influenced by causal attributions on locus, focus and control.

Related to Monthly Working Capital