Separation Tax definition

Separation Tax means any Tax (other than any Controlled Change in Control Tax) imposed on any Distributing Affiliate or Controlled Affiliate in connection with the Contribution and Distribution that would not have occurred had the Contribution and Distribution not occurred.
Separation Tax means any Tax (other than any PDD Change in Control Tax) imposed on any Pharmacopeia Affiliate or PDD Affiliate in connection with the Contribution and Distribution that would not have occurred had the Contribution and Distribution not occurred.
Separation Tax has the meaning set forth in Section 2.04(a)(i) of this Agreement.

Examples of Separation Tax in a sentence

  • In connection with such notification, Parent shall make available to SpinCo the portion of any Tax Return or other documentation and related workpapers that are relevant to the determination of the Separation Tax Losses attributable to SpinCo pursuant to Section 6.05.

  • Each Company shall have the right to review the calculation of any Separation Tax Losses prepared by the other Company, including any related workpapers and other supporting documentation.

  • If Parent determines that it does not have a reasonable basis to file a Tax Return in a manner consistent with the Tax Opinions/Rulings, SpinCo shall pay the amount of Separation Tax Losses for which it is responsible, as determined by Parent pursuant to Section 6.06(a) and reported to SpinCo pursuant to Section 6.06(b), at least ten (10) Business Days before such Tax Return is due (taking into account extensions).

  • Parent shall calculate in good faith the amount of any Separation Tax Losses for which SpinCo is responsible under Section 6.05.

  • The parties hereto agree to (and to cause the applicable members of their respective Groups to) cooperate and use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain privilege with respect to any documentation relating to Taxes existing prior to the Distribution Date or Separation Tax Losses to which privilege may reasonably be asserted (any such documentation, “Privileged Documentation”), including by executing joint defense and/or common interest agreements where necessary or useful for this purpose.

  • At least fifteen (15) Business Days prior to the date of payment of any Separation Tax Losses, Parent shall notify SpinCo of the amount of any Separation Tax Losses for which SpinCo is responsible under Section 6.05.

  • The Non-Preparer shall be the Controlling Party with respect to that portion of any Tax Contest involving a Tax or Tax Benefit reported on a Joint Return where the Non-Preparer is liable for such Tax or entitled to reimbursement for such Tax Benefit under this Agreement and such Tax or Tax Benefit is separable from all other Taxes or Tax Benefits reported on such Joint Return; provided, however, that Noble shall be the Controlling Party with respect to any Tax Contest involving Separation Tax Items.

  • The parties hereto agree to cooperate and use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain Privilege with respect to any documentation relating to Taxes existing prior to the Distribution Date or Separation Tax Losses to which Privilege may reasonably be asserted (any such documentation, “Privileged Tax Documentation”).

  • Notwithstanding anything in this Agreement to the contrary, Controlled shall indemnify and hold harmless each Distributing Affiliate against liability for (i) any Controlled Change in Control Tax and (ii) any Separation Tax for which Controlled or its Affiliates has an obligation to indemnify Distributing under any provision of this Agreement.

  • If Parent determines that it does not have a reasonable basis to file a Tax Return in a manner consistent with the Tax Opinions/Rulings, UpstreamCo shall pay the amount of Separation Tax Losses for which it is responsible, as determined by Parent pursuant to Section 7.07(a) and reported to UpstreamCo pursuant to Section 7.07(b), at least ten (10) Business Days before such Tax Return is due (taking into account extensions).


More Definitions of Separation Tax

Separation Tax means any Tax imposed in connection with the Separation and the Distribution on a TFS Affiliate or a Brillian Affiliate that would not have been imposed had the Separation and the Distribution not occurred.
Separation Tax means any Tax (net of any current benefit arising from any Tax Asset) resulting from the Separation imposed upon MRV or any MRV Affiliate or Optical Access or any Optical Access Affiliate; provided that, such term shall not refer to the collateral Tax effects of the Separation (including, without limitation, relating to the tax basis of assets comprising the Optical Access Business or the amount, if any, of Tax Assets or earnings and profits of Optical Access or any Optical Access Affiliate following the Separation).
Separation Tax means all (A) Taxes arising as a result of the Separation and/or the Distribution from (i) excess loss accounts taken into account under Section 1502 of the Code, (ii) Section 357(c) of the Code or (iii) Section 361(b) of the Code, in each case, including analogous provisions of other applicable Tax Law and (B) all stamp, sales, use, gross receipts, value-added, real estate transfer or other transfer Taxes arising as a result of the Separation and/or the Distribution. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Separation Taxes shall not include any Tax-Related Losses.
Separation Tax means any Tax (net of any current benefit arising from any Tax Asset) resulting from the Separation imposed upon Eaton or any Eaton Affiliate or Axcelis Technologies or any Axcelis Technologies Affiliate; provided that, such term shall not refer to the collateral Tax effects of the Separation (including, without limitation, relating to the tax basis of assets comprising the Axcelis Business or the amount, if any, of Tax Assets or earnings and profits of Axcelis Technologies or any Axcelis Technologies Affiliate following the Separation).
Separation Tax means any Tax (net of any current benefit arising from any Tax Asset) resulting from the Separation imposed upon MAG or any MAG Affiliate or MercFuel or any MercFuel Affiliate; provided that, such term shall not refer to the collateral Tax effects of the Separation (including, without limitation, relating to the tax basis of assets comprising the MercFuel Business or the amount, if any, of Tax Assets or earnings and profits of MercFuel or any MercFuel Affiliate following the Separation).

Related to Separation Tax