Divisional Merger definition

Divisional Merger means the divisional merger providing that CHS would be formed and that documented which the Debtor’s assets and liabilities were to remain with the Debtor and which were to be allocated to CHS, which became effective on May 5, 2022.

Divisional Merger means the divisional merger of EXCO Operating into EXCO Operating and Raider Marketing as described on pages 35-36 of the Disclosure Statement.

Divisional Merger means the divisional merger of PSG effectuated pursuant to the Divisional Merger Agreement.

Examples of Divisional Merger in a sentence

• All Documents in any way relating to the Divisional Merger, including, but not limited to all agreements and transfer documents (including all drafts thereof) effectuating the Divisional Merger.

• All Communications between You and any Person in any way relating to the Divisional Merger.

• However, as explained, the Divisional Merger and its allocations are potentially subject to challenge as fraudulent transfers, and under alter ego, successor liability and potentially other creditor remedy legal doctrines.

• Second, and while there have been many arguments made suggesting that the Divisional Merger was a fraudulent transfer, etc., at present, there is no pending action in this case that challenges the transaction.

• All Communications between You and the Debtor, the Merger Parties, the M2 Parties, CHS or YesCare in any way relating to the Divisional Merger.

• By virtue of the Texas Divisional Merger, all of Old IRNJ and Old Trane’s asbestos liabilities were isolated in Aldrich and Murray.

• The ACC contends that the Divisional Merger allocations have all of the attributes of a fraudulent transfer.

• Under the Texas Divisional Merger Statutes and the merger documents, all of the Old CertainTeed asbestos claims were exclusively allocated to the Debtor.

• Other than 89 Murray Plan of Divisional Merger (ACC Ex. 26) ¶¶ 5, 9(b); Tananbaum Supp.

• As noted above in Section III(C), there is reason to question the propriety of the 2020 Corporate Restructuring and the Divisional Merger.