Examples of Exchangeable Interests in a sentence
Lazard shall use its reasonable efforts to structure the Transactions in a manner that does not result in any material tax to the Executive (that the Executive would not have incurred in the absence of the Transactions) upon the exchange of the Class A-2 Interests into Exchangeable Interests or other exchange of Class A-2 Interests into HoldCo Interests, it being understood that this shall not be a commitment to maintain the current tax treatment or benefits applicable to the Executive.
The documents reflecting the Exchangeable Interests shall contain the restrictive covenants set forth in the HoldCo LLC Agreement addressing the subject matter of the Covenants, which covenants shall be consistent with, and no more restrictive on the Executive than those contained in this Agreement.
Lazard shall use its reasonable efforts to structure the HoldCo governance terms with a view to permitting it to perform its obligations under this Agreement, including, without limitation, with respect to making the distributions and payments provided for in Sections 2(d) and (e) and permitting and effecting the exchange of the Exchangeable Interests for PubliCo Shares in the manner and at the times contemplated by Section 2(g).
The Executive’s Exchangeable Interests shall not be subject to reduction for any reason.
In August 2008, the CICA issued Emerging Issues Committee (“EIC”) EIC-171, Future Income Tax Consequences of Exchangeable Interests in an Income Trust or Specified Investment Flow-Through, which concludes that temporary differences associated with assets and liabilities attributable to exchangeable interests should not be recorded prior to the conversion of the exchangeable interests.
The Bureau is also providing technical support for the completion of the Forestland Boundary Delineation and Assessment (FLBDA).
In August 2008, the CICA issued Emerging Issues Committee Abstract No. 171, “Future Income Tax Consequences of Exchangeable Interests in an Income Trust or Specified Investment Flow-Through” (EIC-171).
With regard to professional experience, about 45% of our team has at least 10 years of experience in conducting search and examination patentability reports.
Senior management still does not have faith in marketing when it comes to the numbers…• Only 14% of companies say that management isconfident in their forecasts• Only 36% have written ROI Only 1 in 10 saidgoals• 86% do not have to meet the same financial hurdles as a capital projectthey could forecast the impact of a 10% cut in spend.
The Company has adopted CICA Emerging Issues Committee Abstract — 171 (“EIC—171”) Future Income Tax Consequences of Exchangeable Interests in an Income Trust or Specified Investment Flow-Through (“SIFT”).