Excess Value definition

Excess Value means the difference between (a) the market value of any Liquid Securities and (b) the book value of such Liquid Securities.
Excess Value means the amount by which the Net Appraised Value exceeds the sum of 100% of Invested Capital, plus an amount equal to a specified cumulative, non-compounded per annum return on Invested Capital, calculated on a weighted average daily basis, less all prior Dividends and other distributions.
Excess Value means the excess amount, if any, that the fair market value of the Purchased Shares, the Pledged Series D Stock and Collateral then held in pledge is over 150% of the total unpaid principal and accrued interest of the Note, as such foregoing amounts are determined each time that Optionee requests a release of shares from pledge.

Examples of Excess Value in a sentence

  • If the passenger does so, then the passenger must make this declaration to the carrier at the time of check-in and, if required by the carrier, shall as per Rule 55 (E), Excess Value Declaration Charge, pay an extra amount to the carrier to allow for additional liability coverage in the case of destruction, loss, damage or delay of their checked baggage.

  • If, in accordance with provision 9.7, an Excess Value Notification has been made for the Checked Baggage, the Carrier is liable to pay the amount to cover the value stated in the notification.

  • The Carrier will refuse to accept an Excess Value Declaration on Checked Baggage when a portion of carriage is to be provided by another Carrier which does not offer the facility.

  • For excess value shipments duly accepted by the Carrier, the following additional charges shall be applicable to the Payer of the freight charges:6.1 Excess Value Charge – $75.00 per each additional $100.00 of declared valuation Carrier.

  • Excess Value Item 6Excess value provisions made a part of any BOL contract executed by Carrier's driver without other prior notification and written acknowledgement shall not be considered to be prior notification; and any shipment thereby accepted by Carrier shall be considered to be an inadvertently accepted shipment.


More Definitions of Excess Value

Excess Value means the excess over $30,000,000 (thirty million) US Dollars of the Fair Market Value of all equity interests in the Company.
Excess Value. Carrier's maximum cargo liability per shipment is $500,000. For those shipments valued in excess of $500,000, Carrier is not liable to pay for a greater proportion of liability for loss or damage than $500,000 bears to 100% of the value of the goods.
Excess Value means, with respect to an Award, the dollar value of such Award multiplied by a fraction, the numerator of which is the Excess Amount and the denominator of which is the sum of the Dollar-Based Cap and the Excess Amount.
Excess Value means the difference (positive or negative) between the book value of the Adjusted Assets as included in the latest Financial Reports and their Market Value at the end of the relevant interim period, to be calculated as follows:
Excess Value means (i) the positive or negative difference between the Market Value of the Vessels and the book value of the Vessels on the day of valuation and (ii) the positive or negative difference between the market value and book value of all other tangible and intangible assets, determined in accordance with IFRS, consistently applied."
Excess Value shall be an amount determined by the Company equal to the product of: (a) 100 per cent. less the most recently determined Provisional Allocation Percentage of such Over-Allocated Signatory; and (b) the relevant Intermediary Distribution Value and/or Recoverable Delivery Value (as applicable).
Excess Value has the meaning specified in Section 3.3.