Business valuation definition
Business valuation means the act or process of determining the value of a business enterprise or ownership interest therein.
Business valuation with respect to any Approved Acquisition Asset, a business valuation commissioned by and addressed to the Administrative Agent and in form and substance reasonably acceptable to the Administrative Agent (such acceptance not to be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed) and prepared by a Valuation Agent.
Business valuation with respect to any Approved Acquisition Asset, a business valuation commissioned by and addressed to the Administrative Agent and in form and substance reasonably acceptable to the Administrative Agent (such acceptance not to be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed) and prepared by a Valuation Agent. “CAML”: the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) and Terrorist Financing Act (Canada) and other applicable anti-money laundering, anti-terrorist financing, government sanction and “know your client” laws. “Calculation Date”: the last Business Day of each calendar month (or any other day selected by the Administrative Agent); provided that (a) the second Business Day preceding (or such other Business Day as the Administrative Agent shall deem applicable with respect to Canadian Dollars in accordance with rate-setting convention for Canadian Dollars)
Examples of Business valuation in a sentence
Business valuation is very subjective and is often the cause for most disputes in the buyout process, namely a sale to assign third duty, the premiums paid button the corporation are not taxable to the shareholders.
More Definitions of Business valuation
Business valuation means an amount equal to $447.8 million.
Business valuation means the business valuation of the Pledged Store and Collateral prepared by Valuation Consultants.
Business valuation means the fair value of the Business subject to a Change of Control and any Related Transactions, or related to an Assignment, as applicable, as of the date of any Trigger Event. If the Trigger Event relates to materially all of the Business and no other material business, property or assets, then the Business Valuation shall mean, with respect to a Change of Control, the entire valuation of the transaction or transaction(s) constituting a Change of Control and any Related Transactions, including the amount of all cash consideration (and the fair value of all non-cash consideration) paid to the Company, any Business Owner, their Affiliates and the respective shareholders or other equity holders of any of the foregoing and all liquidated obligations and liabilities (and the fair value of all non-liquidated obligations and liabilities) assumed or paid by the counterparties in connection with all such transaction(s), including all contingent, escrowed and adjusted consideration.
(a) If the Trigger Event relates to less than materially all of the Business or (b) if other material business, property or assets are being sold, the Business Valuation shall be determined based on the consideration involved in accordance with the preceding sentence with (a) deductions based on the fair value of the business, assets and property of the Business that are excluded from the transactions or (b) deductions based on the fair value of the non- Business business, assets and property included in the transactions.
Business valuation means a going concern valuation of Borrower and ------------------ Borrower's business, as determined by a qualified appraisal company selected by the Lenders and reasonably acceptable to Borrower.
Business valuation means the valuation of a Unit made in -------------------- connection with the Loan by independent appraisers or valuation consultants approved by Secured Party.