Adjusted Inventory Value definition
Examples of Adjusted Inventory Value in a sentence
The Purchase Price shall be increased or decreased on a dollar-for-dollar basis for each dollar that the Adjusted Inventory Value (as hereinafter defined) as of the Closing Date exceeds or is less than the Estimated Inventory Value.
The Purchase Price shall be increased or decreased, on a dollar-for-dollar basis, in accordance with Section 2.4 hereof, for each dollar that the Adjusted Inventory Value as of the close of business on the Closing Date exceeds or is less than the $3,000,000.
If Buyers have no objection to Sellers' calculation of the Adjusted Inventory Value and if such Adjusted Inventory Value is less than the Estimated Inventory Value, Sellers and Buyers shall issue joint instructions to the Escrow Agent to release the difference between the Estimated Inventory Value and the Adjusted Inventory Value to Buyers.
If the Buyers have no objection to the calculation of Adjusted Inventory Value and if the Adjusted Inventory Value is greater than the Estimated Inventory Value, Sellers and Buyers shall issue joint instructions to the Escrow Agent to release the Escrow Funds to Sellers, and Buyers shall pay the difference between the Adjusted Inventory Value and the Estimated Inventory Value to Sellers at the same time.
Until the final Adjusted Inventory Value shall have been determined and agreed to by Buyers and Seller, Seller will afford Buyers and its authorized representatives access to the Inventory and the books and records relating to the Assets (as such books and records existed as of the Closing Date), for the purpose of confirming the physical inventory and calculating the Adjusted Inventory Value as set forth in Section 5.
In the event Buyers dispute the calculation of the Adjusted Inventory Value set forth in Sellers' calculation, Buyers shall notify Sellers in writing of such dispute and the basis therefor within thirty (30) days of Buyer's receipt of Sellers' calculation and the parties shall attempt to resolve such dispute.
The value of the Inventory as so determined shall constitute the "Adjusted Inventory Value." For the purpose of this Agreement, Inventory shall be considered "damaged" only if the Inventory is actually physically damaged and Inventory shall be considered "outdated" or "unmerchantable" only if the Inventory is older than twelve (12) months old.
Seller and Buyers shall use their reasonable best efforts to agree on or before May 30, 1997 as to the final calculation of the Adjusted Inventory Value and any required adjustment to the Purchase Price, together with reasonable documentation supporting such calculation.
If the arbitrator determines that the Adjusted Inventory Value is different than the Estimated Inventory Value, Sellers and Buyers shall issue joint instructions to the Escrow Agent as set forth in the preceding paragraph of this Section 5.
If there is no dispute as to the calculation of Adjusted Inventory Value and if such Adjusted Inventory Value is greater than the Estimated Inventory Value, Seller and Buyers shall issue joint instructions to the Escrow Agent to release the Escrow Funds to Seller, and Buyers shall pay the difference between the Adjusted Inventory Value and the Estimated Inventory Value to Seller at the same time.