Examples of Whenever our opinion in a sentence
Whenever our opinion herein is qualified by the phrase "to the best of our knowledge" or "to the best of our knowledge, after due inquiry," such language means that, based upon (i) our inquiries of officers of the Company, (ii) our review of the Documents, and (iii) our review of such other corporate records, documents, instruments and agreements described in the first sentence of this paragraph, we believe that such opinions are factually correct.
Whenever our opinion is stated to be “to our knowledge”, “to the best of our knowledge”, or “known to us,” that phrase shall mean that, in the course of our representation of the Company, no facts have come to the attention of the attorneys in our firm performing such services which should give us actual knowledge of the existence or absence of such facts.
Whenever our opinion refers to securities of the Company, whether issued or to be issued, as being “fully-paid, and non-assessable”, such phrase means that the holders of such securities will not, after the issuance to them of such securities, be liable to pay further amounts to the Company in respect of the issue price payable for such securities, and no opinion is expressed as to the adequacy of any consideration received by the Company therefor.
Whenever our opinion with respect to the existence or absence of facts is indicated to be based on our knowledge or awareness, we are referring solely to the actual knowledge, based on the Certificate referred to in (2)(b) above, of the particular Bakex & XcKexxxx (Xxussels) attorneys who have represented the BCC in connection with the execution and delivery of the Agreement and the issuance of this opinion.
Whenever our opinion in this letter with respect to the existence or absence of facts is indicated to be based on our knowledge or awareness of facts, it is intended to signify that, except as may otherwise be specifically set forth in this letter, during the course of our representation of the Company, the Operating Partnership and the Advisor, no information has come to our attention that would give us actual knowledge of the existence or absence of those facts.
Whenever our opinion refers to securities of the Corporation, whether issued or to be issued, as being “fully-paid, and non-assessable”, such phrase means that the holders of such securities will not, after the issuance to them of such securities, be liable to pay further amounts to the Corporation in respect of the issue price payable for such securities, and no opinion is expressed as to the adequacy of any consideration received by the Corporation therefor.
We understand that there have been very few stirring up prosecutions in England & Wales and the presumption as evidenced in the Financial Memorandum is that such a law would only create a very few additional cases here.
Whenever our opinion with respect to the existence or absence of facts or circumstances is qualified by the phrase “of which we are aware”, it is intended to indicate that in the course of our representation of the Corporation, no information has come to our attention which would give us actual knowledge of the existence of such facts or circumstances.
Whenever our opinion with respect to the existence or absence of facts is indicated to be based on our knowledge or awareness, we are referring solely to the actual knowledge of the particular attorneys within our firm who represented the Company in connection with the Purchase Agreement.
Whenever our opinion with respect to the existence or absence of facts is indicated based on our knowledge or awareness we are referring to the actual knowledge of the Dechert LLP attorneys who have given substantive attention to matters concerning the Loan Parties in connection with the transactions contemplated by the Credit Documents.