Permitted Arrangement definition

Permitted Arrangement has the meaning given in clause 8.3 (“Project Operator is a special purpose vehicle”).
Permitted Arrangement means a pledge or other security interest or a repo, stock loan or other title transfer arrangement in respect of an asset where:
Permitted Arrangement means a Contract with an Obligor in the form of the form of agreement delivered to the Purchaser and the Surety Provider by separate letter of even date herewith and referencing this definition and this Agreement.

Examples of Permitted Arrangement in a sentence

  • Following such Daimler Notice, Daimler, on the one hand, and the Company or its Affiliate, on the other hand, shall use commercially reasonable efforts to actively execute within sixty (60) days of such Daimler Notice on any such Competitive Arrangement or Permitted Arrangement for which Daimler has exercised its right of first refusal.

  • The Seller will cause Wabash and the Originators to refrain from entering into any agreement with Obligors that contains any provision not contained in the Originators' standard purchase order acknowledgments or Invoices or Obligators' standard purchase orders, other than an agreement that is a Permitted Arrangement.

  • The Seller will notify the Surety Provider if any Originator enters into any agreement that contains any provision not contained in the Originators' standard purchase order acknowledgments or Invoices or Obligors' standard purchase orders, other than an agreement that is a Permitted Arrangement.


More Definitions of Permitted Arrangement

Permitted Arrangement means any reorganisation of a Group Company, including by merger, consolidation, recapitalization, Transfer of securities or assets, or contribution of assets and/or liabilities, or any Liquidation, amalgamation, scheme of arrangement, exchange of securities, conversion of entity, migration of entity or formation of new entity or any contribution of assets to any Group Company in exchange for the issuance of equity Securities by such Group Company to the contributor or merging party, in each case which is determined by the Board (acting reasonably) to be required or desirable for tax, regulatory, technical or financial purposes, in which: