Ally definition

Ally means Ally Bank.

Ally means Ally Financial Inc., a Delaware corporation.

Ally means, collectively, AFI and its direct and indirect subsidiaries and affiliates, excluding the Debtors and their direct and indirect subsidiaries.

Examples of Ally in a sentence

• The Seller shall give Ally Auto written notice within ten (10) days of any relocation of its principal executive office if, as a result of such relocation, the applicable provisions of the UCC would require the filing of any amendment of any previously filed financing or continuation statement or of any new financing statement.

• The Issuing Entity agrees to (i) perform the covenants set forth in Section 12.2, except to the extent any such obligation is specifically imposed exclusively on the servicer or the sponsor and (ii) facilitate compliance with this Article XII by all Ally Parties.

• The Seller agrees to pay all reasonable out-of-pocket costs and expenses of Ally Auto, including fees and expenses of counsel, in connection with the perfection as against third parties of Ally Auto’s right, title and interest in, to and under the Receivables and the enforcement of any obligation of the Seller hereunder.

• The Seller shall indemnify Ally Auto for any liability as a result of the failure of a Receivable to be originated in compliance with all requirements of law.

• The Seller further acknowledges that Ally Auto may assign its rights under the Custodian Agreement to the Issuing Entity.

More Definitions of Ally

Ally means ALLY Financial Inc. and ALLY Bank and their respective successors and assigns, both collectively and individually.

Ally means AFI and its direct and indirect subsidiaries excluding the Debtors.

Ally as defined in the preamble hereto.

Ally shall have the meaning set forth in the recitals hereto.

Ally means a person who, in the board's opinion, in combination, in concert or in accordance with a common understanding with an employer assists the employer in a lockout or in resisting a lawful strike;

Ally. . This means that Chinese firms should seek out organisations in western markets that have a competence in branding and form a type of Joint-Venture (J-V) with them so they can enhance their own brand equity. J-Vs come in many forms but in essence it is “an agreement by two or more companies to produce a product or service together.” (Gooderham and Nordhaug; 2003, pg 17) As stated previously, the focus of this paper is predominantly on the branding aspect of Chinese firms. In the field of branding a J-V is in essence a co-branding partnership.

Ally means any member of the Society who does not personally identify as LGBT2IQ but has a positive attitude towards LGBT2IQ individuals and their issues;