Subject jurisdiction means either:
Subject jurisdiction means an urban municipality.
Subject jurisdiction means each Initial Subject Jurisdiction and any Additional Subject Jurisdiction; provided that references to the Subject Jurisdictions shall only include a reference to any non-U.S. Subject Jurisdiction for so long as one or more Required Guarantors (a) are organized, incorporated or formed in such jurisdiction and/or have material operations or own assets in such jurisdiction and (b) the fair market value (as determined in good faith by the Borrower) of all assets (excluding (i) Rigs, (ii) intercompany claims, (iii) Deposit Accounts, Securities Accounts and other bank accounts and assets deposited in or credited to any such account, (iv) spare part equipment, and (v) any assets which are (x) in transit or temporarily located in such jurisdiction, or (y) being transported to or from, or is in the possession of or under the control of, a bailee, warehouseman, repair station, mechanic, or similar Person, for purposes of repair, improvements, service or refurbishment in the ordinary course of business) which are owned by any Required Guarantor in such jurisdiction and reasonably capable of becoming Collateral exceeds $15,000,000 for such jurisdiction.
More Definitions of Subject jurisdiction
Subject jurisdiction means any country or territory to the extent that such country or territory itself is the subject of any Sanction.
Subject jurisdiction means France.
Subject jurisdiction means a local government.
Subject jurisdiction has the meaning assigned to that term in the Indenture of Mortgage and Deed of Trust.
Subject jurisdiction means (a) the United States (or any political subdivision thereof), (b) Bermuda, (c) the United Kingdom, (d) Brazil, (e) Hungary, (f) Panama, (g) Cayman Islands, (h) Norway, (i) the Republic of Marshall Islands and (j) each other jurisdiction where the Issuer or a Guarantor is organized, incorporated or formed and/or has material operations or owns assets, in each case if the Credit Agreement requires that local law security documents or perfection steps be taken in that jurisdiction; provided that references to the Subject Jurisdictions shall only include a reference to any non-U.S. Subject Jurisdiction for so long as the Issuer or one or more Guarantors (a) are organized, incorporated or formed in such jurisdiction and/or have material operations or own assets in such jurisdiction and (b) the Credit Agreement requires such local law security documents or perfection steps be taken due to the materiality of the assets in such jurisdiction.
Subject jurisdiction means any jurisdiction in which a Loan Party is incorporated, organized or formed.
Subject jurisdiction means the unincorporated