Examples of Working Capital Excess in a sentence
The aggregate consideration payable for the Units (the “Merger Consideration”) is equal to: (a) Base Amount; plus (b) the Closing Cash; either (c) plus the Closing Working Capital Excess (if any) or minus the Closing Working Capital Shortfall (if any); minus (d) the Closing Indebtedness; minus (e) the Closing Transaction Expenses.
Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary contained herein, under no circumstances shall the maximum amount payable by DHX hereunder exceed the amount of the Purchaser’s liability under this Agreement, which for the avoidance of doubt includes full payment of the Purchase Price, any Working Capital Excess and any fees and costs payable under the Transition Services Agreement.
If the Estimated Net Working Capital is greater than Thirty Five Million Dollars ($35,000,000), such excess amount shall be the “Estimated Net Working Capital Excess Amount.” If the Estimated Net Working Capital is less than Thirty Million Dollars ($30,000,000), the difference shall be the “Estimated Net Working Capital Deficiency Amount.” All such estimates prepared pursuant to this Section 2.8(a) shall be prepared in accordance with the Accounting Principles to the extent applicable.
The amount of cash to be paid at the Closing (the “Estimated Cash Consideration Adjustment Amount”) shall be equal to the Cash Consideration minus (A) the Estimated Closing Date Working Capital Shortfall, if any, plus (B) the Estimated Closing Date Working Capital Excess, if any, and plus (C) the Estimated Net Cash.
Upon completion of the Estimated Statements, Seller Parent shall derive: (i) the estimated Closing Date Working Capital; (ii)the estimated Closing Net Cash; (iii) the Estimated Closing Date Working Capital Shortfall; and (iv) the Estimated Closing Date Working Capital Excess, if any.