Outstanding Leverage definition
Examples of Outstanding Leverage in a sentence
These requirements will not be in effect if the Partnership is not licensed as an SBIC and does not have any Outstanding Leverage.
The requirements of the prior consent or approval of, and notice to, SBA in this Agreement will be in effect at any time that the Partnership is licensed as an SBIC or has Outstanding Leverage.
The Partnership will indemnify and hold harmless, but only to the extent of Assets Under Management (less any Outstanding Leverage and any debt of the Partnership permitted under 13 CFR §107.560), any Covered Party, from any and all Indemnifiable Costs which may be incurred by or asserted against such person or entity, subject to the terms of this Section 3.10.
The General Partner will not: be obligated to restore by way of Capital Contribution or otherwise any deficits in the respective Capital Accounts of the Limited Partners should such deficits occur; or have any greater obligation with respect to any Outstanding Leverage than is required by the SBIC Act or by SBA.
The LLC shall be dissolved on the later to occur of the date of dissolution set forth in the Agreement or two years after all Outstanding Leverage shall have matured.
Dissolution.50 subject to Section 8.4 of this Agreement, an event of withdrawal (as defined in Section [cite section of state RULPA] of the Act)51 of the General Partner; two years after all Outstanding Leverage has matured; or52 the determination of the Partners to dissolve and terminate the Partnership as provided in Section 8.1(c).
Dissolution.46 subject to Section 8.4 of this Agreement, an event of withdrawal (as defined in Section [cite section of state RULPA] of the Act)47 of the General Partner; two years after all Outstanding Leverage has matured; or48 the determination of the Partners to dissolve and terminate the Partnership as provided in Section 8.1(c).
The General Partner will not: be obligated to restore by way of capital contribution or otherwise any deficits in the respective Capital Accounts of the Limited Partners should such deficits occur, or have any greater obligation with respect to any Outstanding Leverage than is required by the SBIC Act or by SBA.
The General Partner will not: (i) be obligated to restore by way of Capital Contribution or otherwise any deficits in the respective Capital Accounts of the Partners should such deficits occur, or (ii) have any greater obligation with respect to any Outstanding Leverage than is required by the SBIC Act or by SBA.
The General Partner will not: be obligated to restore by way of capital contribution or otherwise any deficits in the respective Capital Accounts of the Private Limited Partners should such deficits occur, or have any greater obligation with respect to any Outstanding Leverage than is required by the SBIC Act or by SBA.