Positive Purchase Price Adjustment definition
Examples of Positive Purchase Price Adjustment in a sentence
If the Final Net Working Capital is (A) less than $0, Seller will pay Purchaser an amount equal to the Negative Purchase Price Adjustment, or (B) greater than $0, Purchaser will pay Seller an amount equal to the Positive Purchase Price Adjustment; provided that any payment made pursuant to the foregoing clause (A) or clause (B) shall be adjusted to take into account any payment previously made pursuant to Section 2.3(e)(i).
Within five business (5) days following the date on which the Final Closing Statement of Net Assets is determined, either the Buyer will pay the Seller the Positive Purchase Price Adjustment or the Seller will pay the Buyer the Negative Purchase Price Adjustment, in either case, together with interest thereon at the rate of 5.75% per annum from the Closing Date until the date paid (the "PURCHASE PRICE ADJUSTMENT").
A "Positive Purchase Price Adjustment" means the amount by which the Closing Net Working Capital is more than the Year-End Net Working Capital, and a "Negative Purchase Price Adjustment" means the amount by which the Closing Net Working Capital is less than the Year- End Net Working Capital.
If the Final Net Working Capital is (A) less than $0, Seller will pay Purchaser an amount equal to the Negative Purchase Price Adjustment, or (B) greater than $0, Purchaser will pay Seller an amount equal to the Positive Purchase Price Adjustment; provided that any payment made pursuant to the foregoing CLAUSE (A) or CLAUSE (B) shall be adjusted to take into account any payment previously made pursuant to SECTION 2.3(e)(i).
If the Final Net Working Capital is (A) less than $0, Seller will pay Purchaser an amount equal to theNegative Purchase Price Adjustment, or (B) greater than $0, Purchaser will pay Seller an amount equal to the Positive Purchase Price Adjustment; provided that any payment made pursuant to the foregoing clause (A) or clause (B) shall be adjusted to take into account any payment previously made pursuant to Section 2.3(e)(i).
Set forth in Section 2.06(d)(ii) of the Disclosure Schedules are examples of the determination of the post-Closing adjustments contemplated in Sections 2.06(d)(i) and (ii), demonstrating both a Net Positive Purchase Price Adjustment Amount and a Net Negative Purchase Price Adjustment Amount.
If the Closing Net Working Capital is (A) less than the Year-End Net Working Capital, Seller will pay Purchaser an amount equal to the Negative Purchase Price Adjustment, or (B) greater than the Year-End Net Working Capital, Purchaser will pay Seller an amount equal to the Positive Purchase Price Adjustment.
A "Positive Purchase Price Adjustment" means the amount by which the Final Net Working Capital is more than $0, and a "Negative Purchase Price Adjustment" means the amount by which the Final Net Working Capital is less than $0.
After the Closing, the Purchase Price shall be adjusted by an amount (the "Purchase Price Adjustment") determined by USF and Buyer in accordance with this Section 2.3 and Section 2.4. If the amount of Closing Date Adjusted Net Assets exceeds $208,452,000, the Purchase Price set forth in Section 2.2 shall be increased by the amount of such excess (a Positive Purchase Price Adjustment).