Acquittance definition
Acquittance means a document executed by a trade creditor or HS Investor in terms of which that trade creditor or HS Investor advises the Receiver that such trade creditor or HS Investor will not look to the Company or the Receiver for payment of any consideration or receipt of any other benefit under the arrangement, to the extent of the amount stated in the acquittance;
Acquittance means a document executed by a Creditor in terms of which that Creditor notifies the BR Practitioner that it will not, to the extent of the amount stated in that document, look to the Company for any distribution or other benefit under this BR Plan;
Acquittance means a document executed by a Creditor in terms of which that Creditor notifies the BR Practitioner that it will not, to the extent of the amount stated in that document, look to the Company for any distribution or other benefit under this Agreement; “Act” means the Companies Act 71 of 2008 (as amended); “Actom” means Actom Proprietary Limited with registration number 2008/001863/07, incorporated as a private company in accordance with the laws of South Africa; “Affected Persons” shall bear the meaning ascribed thereto in Section 128(1)(a) of the Act and in relation to the Company means shareholders, creditors and employees of the Company; “AFS” means annual financial statements; “Alloy Magnetic Cores” means Alloy Magnetic Cores Proprietary Limited with registration number
Examples of Acquittance in a sentence
The Grant Funds must be acquitted on an annual basis within 30 business days of the Grantor providing the Grantee with an Acquittance Report template.
Acceptance or Shipping Per Instructions of Returned Collateral is Acquittance.....................................................................................