Permitted Country means any country listed on Schedule 4 to the Participation Agreement.
Permitted Country means any country listed on Schedule 5 to the Lease.
Permitted Country means each of Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, China, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, The Netherlands, The United Kingdom or the United States of America.
Examples of Permitted Country in a sentence
Subject to the other requirements of this Agreement, a Restricted Global License allows the Customer to install, operate and use such Licensed Product at any Customer site(s) located in the Designated Country and/or in any Permitted Country.
More Definitions of Permitted Country
Permitted Country means each of the countries listed in Schedule A to the Participation Agreement.
Permitted Country means (a) with respect to Portfolio Investments in existence on the Closing Date and Follow-On Investments, each of Australia, Austria, Belgium, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Channel Islands, Cayman Islands, China, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom or the United States, in each case to the extent the relevant issuer or Obligor is organized under the laws of such country and (b) with respect to Portfolio Investments made after the Closing Date (other than Follow-On Investments), Canada, France, Germany, the United Kingdom or the United States.
Permitted Country means any country listed on Schedule 1 to the C Mortgage.
Permitted Country means any of the Permitted Countries.
Permitted Country means each of:
Permitted Country any country listed on Schedule 5 to the Lease, subject to the notes set forth on such Schedule.
Permitted Country any country listed on Schedule 6 to the Lease or otherwise agreed to in writing by Lessor, Owner Participant and Lessee, as provided for on such Schedule 6, except any such country that, when the pertinent sublease or other transfer begins, (1) does not maintain normal diplomatic relations with the United States, or (2) is involved in civil or internal war or military conflict, or (3) is involved in external war or military conflict that involves, or materially threatens, domestic military operations or such country’s civil order, or (4) is a country with which it would constitute a breach of Law for Lessor or Owner Participant to engage directly or indirectly in business.