Disclosure Counsel definition

Disclosure Counsel means the Special Counsel designated by the Corporation to be responsible for the drafting and delivery of the Corporation’s disclosure documents such as preliminary official statements, official statements, re-offering memorandums or private placement memorandums and continuing disclosure agreements.
Disclosure Counsel means Armstrong Teasdale LLP, St. Louis, Missouri, or an attorney at law or a firm of attorneys acceptable to the City of nationally recognized standing in matters pertaining to offerings of municipal securities duly admitted to the practice of law before the highest court of any state of the United States of America or the District of Columbia.
Disclosure Counsel means Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP, in its capacity as disclosure counsel to the District with respect to the Bonds.

Examples of Disclosure Counsel in a sentence

  • In the carrying out of these responsibilities, the Oversight Officer shall coordinate with, and be provided with assistance from, among other professionals, Disclosure Counsel, the School’s Counsel and the financial advisor to the School.

  • Upon a determination that a voluntary notice should be filed, the Oversight Officer shall work with the Dissemination Agent, Disclosure Counsel and the School’s Counsel to prepare a draft of such notice.

  • The Oversight Officer shall also consult with its dissemination agent appointed in connection with the applicable Bond issue (the “Dissemination Agent”), Disclosure Counsel and the School’s Counsel to determine the materiality of any events and whether an event notice is required to be filed under the circumstances.

  • The Oversight Officer, in consultation with Disclosure Counsel and the School’s Counsel, shall evaluate whether an event is appropriate for disclosure by the School on a voluntary basis, based on investor demand or otherwise.

  • If a determination is made that an event is material and a notice is required, the Oversight Officer shall work with the Dissemination Agent and Disclosure Counsel to prepare a draft of such notice in a timely manner and shall provide such draft notice to the School’s Counsel for review and comment.


More Definitions of Disclosure Counsel

Disclosure Counsel means legal counsel (which may be bond counsel under separate engagement for a series of Obligations) engaged for the purpose of assisting the Issuer in meeting its primary and secondary market disclosure obligations.
Disclosure Counsel means a firm of nationally recognized standing in matters pertaining to the disclosure obligations under Rule 15c2-12 of the Securities and Exchange Commission of the United States of America, duly admitted to the practice of law before the highest court of any state of the United States of America.
Disclosure Counsel means Armstrong Teasdale LLP, St. Louis, Missouri, or an
Disclosure Counsel means the Special Counsel designated by Florida Housing to be responsible for the drafting and delivery of Florida Housing’s disclosure documents such as preliminary official statements, official statements, re-offering memorandums or private placement memorandums and continuing disclosure agreements. The fees of Disclosure Counsel shall be set by contract with Florida Housing and shall be paid from the Cost of Issuance Fee or from the Good Faith Deposit submitted with the Loan Commitment.
Disclosure Counsel means Bracewell LLP, or other counsel selected by the Board and nationally recognized as experienced in matters relating to bonds issued by states and their political subdivisions.
Disclosure Counsel means the attorney or law firm retained by the Issuer to provide advice on the Issuer’s and/or third-party Obligor’s securities law disclosure obligations and to assist in the preparation of the official statement or other offering document. Disclosure Counsel may also assist in preparation of a bond purchase contract, official notice of sale, and/or continuing disclosure agreement.
Disclosure Counsel means a law firm selected by the Issuer to act as disclosure counsel or, if none, as bond counsel to the Issuer.