Contingent Interest definition

Contingent Interest has the meaning specified in Section 4.01.
Contingent Interest means interest that accrues and is payable as provided in Article 5.
Contingent Interest has the meaning specified in Section 4.02(a).

Examples of Contingent Interest in a sentence

  • See the first article approval clause for the first article test report delivery schedule.

  • Holder shall have the right to inspect, copy and audit such books of account and records during reasonable business hours, and upon reasonable notice to Maker, for the purpose of verifying the accuracy of any payments made on account of Cash Flow Contingent Interest.

  • If the payment of Cash Flow Contingent Interest due on the Maturity Date is made before the delivery to Holder of the quarterly statement for the then current calendar quarter, then Maker shall pay to Holder on Maturity Date an estimate of such amount.

  • The Company shall determine whether holders are entitled to receive Contingent Interest, and if so, provide notice pursuant to Section 4.03.

  • Contingent Interest due under this Article 4 shall be treated for all purposes of this Indenture like any other interest accruing on the Notes.


More Definitions of Contingent Interest

Contingent Interest has the meaning set forth in the Securities.
Contingent Interest means such cash interest payable as described in Article 14.
Contingent Interest means interest that accrues and is payable as provided in Section 3.03.
Contingent Interest means such interest payable as described in Article 11.
Contingent Interest means such interest payable as described in Article 12.
Contingent Interest has the meaning specified in Section 2.1(d) hereof.
Contingent Interest means a payment of additional interest, which when added to the other payments of principal and interest on the Debentures, shall provide an internal rate of return of thirty percent per annum compounded annually. In computing such Contingent Interest, February 20, 2003 shall be used as the issue date for the Debentures.