Examples of Special Mandatory Redemption End Date in a sentence
In the event that the Company becomes obligated to redeem the Notes pursuant to the foregoing paragraph, it shall promptly, and in any event not more than five (5) Business Days after the Special Mandatory Redemption Trigger Date, deliver notice to the Trustee of the Special Mandatory Redemption and the Special Mandatory Redemption Date (which date shall be no later than the Special Mandatory Redemption End Date).
In the event that the Company becomes obligated to redeem any Notes pursuant to the foregoing paragraph, the Company shall promptly, and in any event not more than five (5) Business Days after the Special Mandatory Redemption Trigger Date, deliver notice to the Trustee of such special mandatory redemption and the date upon which such Notes will be redeemed (the “Special Mandatory Redemption Date”), which date shall be no later than the Special Mandatory Redemption End Date.
In the event that the Company becomes obligated to redeem the Notes pursuant to the immediately preceding paragraph, the Company will promptly, and in any event not more than five (5) Business Days after the Special Mandatory Redemption Trigger Date, deliver notice to the Trustee of the special mandatory redemption and the date upon which the Notes will be redeemed (the “Special Mandatory Redemption Date,” which date will be no later than the Special Mandatory Redemption End Date).
The Company is not obligated to place the proceeds of the offering of the Notes in escrow prior to the Special Mandatory Redemption End Date or to provide a security interest in those proceeds, and there are no other restrictions on the use of these proceeds during such time.
The College Board projected the average annual cost of education at a private four-year college to be $21,235 for the 2005-06 school year, and $5,491 at a public four-year college.11 It usually takes four years to earn a bachelor’s degree in the United States, and so American law schools require their applicants to spend between $20,000 to $80,000 to satisfy the college degree require- ment.12 These costs, which are prohibitive to many, could be justified by suf- ficiently compelling benefits.