Contract Backlog definition
Examples of Contract Backlog in a sentence
Since the date of the most recent balance sheet in the Financial Statements, there has not been a material (more than 10%) reduction in total Contract Backlog.
The revenue amounts comprising the Contract Backlog, individually and in the aggregate, constitute the best estimate of such amounts as of such date, based upon presently existing facts and circumstances.
There has not been any adverse change to the total Contract Backlog since April 30, 2004.
Schedules 3.21 sets forth a report of the Contract Backlog for each Company Entity performing Government Contracts and Government Subcontracts as of the end of the month ending immediately prior to the date of this Agreement (which schedule shall be updated as of the end of the month ending immediately prior to the Closing Date).
Schedule 3.20 of the Disclosure Schedules sets forth a report of PMG’s Government Contract Backlog as of June 30, 2007.
The Contract Backlog amounts set forth on Schedule 4.27, both individually and in the aggregate, constitute Abacus’s best obtainable estimate of such amounts as of such date, based upon then-existing facts and circumstances known to Abacus.
Schedule 4.27 sets forth a complete and accurate list, on a contract-by-contract basis determined as of March 31, 2008, of the Contract Backlog of the Company and its Subsidiaries.
Upon each request, or monthly while the Line of Credit maintains a balance or Letters of Credit are issued under the Line of Credit, the Borrower will submit a Borrowing Base Certificate to the Bank together with a copy of a current aging of the Borrower’s accounts receivable, a listing of Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment, and the Contract Backlog Report.
Schedule 3.29 sets forth a complete and accurate list, on a contract-by-contract basis determined as of March 31, 2013, of the Contract Backlog of the Company.
The Contract Backlog amounts set forth on Schedule 3.29, both individually and in the aggregate, constitute Seller’s best obtainable estimate of such amounts as of such date, based upon then-existing facts and circumstances known to Seller and the Company, and are based upon utilizing the existing rates, quotes, contracts, wages and operating costs of Seller.