Tax Disputes definition
Examples of Tax Disputes in a sentence
If any Tax Disputes remain unresolved after 30 calendar days, the matter will be referred to a mutually acceptable Tax advisor with a reputable accounting firm (a “Tax Advisor”).
Thereafter, either party may submit the resolution of any Tax Disputes to a mutually agreed upon nationally recognized accounting firm (the “Accounting Arbitrator”) to resolve the dispute.
Thereafter, either party may submit the resolution of any Tax Disputes to a mutually agreed upon internationally recognized accounting firm (the “Accounting Arbitrator”) to resolve the dispute.
The parties acknowledge that each Tax Agreement will contain provisions for dealing with Tax Correspondence and Tax Disputes in relation to Taxes within the scope of the relevant Tax Agreement.
The Accounting Arbitrator shall be instructed to resolve the Tax Disputes and such resolution shall be made in accordance with this Agreement, and shall be final, binding and conclusive on the parties on the date of delivery of such resolution.
The Company and the Subsidiaries shall prosecute the Montana Tax Disputes in accordance with this Section 5.5(d) with counsel selected by Acquiror, the fees and expenses of which shall be paid in full by the Company.
In the case of Taxes not covered by a specific Tax Agreement (and save in the case of India in respect of which Schedule 11 to this Agreement shall apply), Clause 6 of the Separation Tax Agreement shall apply (with appropriate modifications) for dealing with Tax Correspondence and Tax Disputes in relation to such Taxes.
Seller shall nonetheless be entitled to participate in (but not control) any proceeding related to the Montana Tax Disputes, provided that Seller shall bear its own costs and expenses in participating in such proceeding.
Section 3.6 Except for any Tax Disputes permitted pursuant to Section 4.2(f), to the best of the Company's knowledge and information no material claim for taxes, whether federal, state or local, are presently being assessed against the Company with respect to any past due taxes, nor are there any tax disputes being litigated or determined by governmental proceedings at the present time that have not been reflected in the financial statements of the Company previously furnished to the Bank.
The Members, EOC Beneficial Owners’, Sellers’ Representatives, and the Purchaser Parties shall provide all reasonable cooperation in connection with the filing of Tax Returns of the Acquired Companies and any Tax Disputes involving the Acquired Companies.