Examples of Working Capital Dispute in a sentence
Any item or amount to which no dispute is raised in the Working Capital Dispute Notice will be final, conclusive and binding on the parties on such twentieth (20th) Business Day.
The Seller’s Representative shall not be entitled to issue a Working Capital Dispute Notice or otherwise dispute any item set forth in the Proposed Final Closing Balance Sheet or proposed Final Closing Statement except on the grounds that such matter was not prepared on the basis set forth in paragraph (c) above (including the definition of Net Working Capital and the Net Working Capital Calculation Schedule) or contains mathematical errors.
In resolving any Working Capital Dispute, the Neutral Firm (x) shall be instructed to comply with the provisions of this Section 3.3(d) and (y) may not assign a value to any item greater than the greatest value for such items claimed by either party or less than the smallest value for such items claimed by either party.
The Accounting Firm will promptly review only those unresolved items and amounts specifically set forth and objected to in the Working Capital Dispute Notice and resolve the dispute with respect to each such specific unresolved item and amount in accordance with this Agreement.
Buyer and the Sellers’ Representative will attempt to promptly resolve the matters raised in any Working Capital Dispute Notice in good faith.
Within two (2) Business Days of the Effective Date, the Parties shall jointly notify the Reporting Accountants that the Parties have reached an agreement in principle for the resolution of the Working Capital Dispute and that the Reporting Accountants should cease any and all activities relating to the Working Capital Dispute pending further instructions from the Parties.
Within one (1) Business Day of the payment contemplated in Section 3 hereof, the Parties shall jointly notify the Reporting Accountants that the Working Capital Dispute has been finally and fully resolved and that the arbitration is terminated.
Beginning ten (10) Business Days after delivery of any Working Capital Dispute Notice pursuant to Section 2.6(d), either Buyer or the Sellers’ Representative may provide written notice to the other that it elects to submit the disputed items to Ernst & Young LLP’s Boston office (the “Accounting Firm”).
If Sellers disagree with Buyer’s calculation of the Business Working Capital as set forth in Buyer’s Working Capital Statement, Sellers may provide written notice to Buyer disputing such calculations or lack thereof (a “Working Capital Dispute Notice”), which Working Capital Dispute Notice shall specify the nature of the disagreement to the extent practicable.
If Sellers do not provide a Working Capital Dispute Notice within thirty (30) calendar days after delivery of Buyer’s Working Capital Statement, then such statement shall be deemed accepted by Sellers, and the Business Working Capital as reflected on the Buyer’s Working Capital Statement shall be deemed final, and no longer subject to review or contest by Sellers in the absence of fraud or manifest error.