Examples of Outstanding Company Units in a sentence
The Company has complied with all of its obligations with respect to anti-dilution and similar provisions applicable to any of the Company Units or the holders thereof under the LLC Agreement, any other Contract, applicable Legal Requirements or otherwise, and all required anti-dilution or similar adjustments (including the issuance of additional Company Units in respect thereof) have been made and are reflected in the number of Outstanding Company Units set forth in Section 2.2(a).
None of the Outstanding Company Units was issued in violation of any preemptive rights, and none of them is subject to vesting or forfeiture conditions or a right of repurchase by the Company.
The Outstanding Company Units have been duly authorized by all necessary limited liability company action on the part of the Company, have been validly issued and are not subject to any unsatisfied capital contribution obligations.
The membership ledger and other limited liability company records of the Company reflect that all of the Outstanding Company Units are owned of record by the Sellers and the Blocker Companies.
Payable upon the occurrence of those events specified in Section 3.05 hereof (the “Final Per Unit Adjustment Payment”), an amount of cash (without interest) equal to the quotient obtained by dividing (x) the Total Adjustment Amount by (y) the Total Outstanding Company Units.
Payable upon the occurrence of those events specified in Section 3.06 hereof, an amount of cash (without interest) equal to the quotient obtained by dividing (x) the Total Cash Earn-Out Consideration, by (y) the Total Outstanding Company Units (the “Per Unit Earn-Out Payment”).
That is poverty pay.The sector also has the highest proportion of workers on the national minimum wage (22.3%)15.We know that the rate of material deprivation for those on the minimum wage is a staggering 31.8%, which is over 10% higher than the general rate of employee deprivation16.These are workers in an industry which had revenue of €8.25b in 2016, yet they are living a life of material deprivation and poverty.The hospitality sector can also be characterised by precarious, casual employment practices.