Final Consideration definition
Final Consideration means the entire consideration proposed by a Successful Bidder(s) in the course of the E-Auction, and required to be paid by the Successful Bidder(s) on Consideration Payment Date to acquire the Corporate Debtor as a whole on a going concern.
Final Consideration has the meaning given to it in Clause 2.2;
Final Consideration means the entire consideration proposed by the Successful Bidder in the course of the E-Auction, and required to be paid by the Successful Bidder on Consideration Payment Date to acquire the Corporate Debtor as a whole, on a going concern basis, in terms of sub-clause X of Clause 4.3 of this document.
Examples of Final Consideration in a sentence
The Escrow Account shall be maintained and operated for the period commencing on the Completion Date to the date that is three (3) Business Days following determination of the Final Consideration pursuant to Clause 3 and Schedule 4 of this Agreement (the “Escrow Period”).
More Definitions of Final Consideration
Final Consideration means the Consideration, as the same becomes final and binding pursuant to Section 2.3.
Final Consideration has the meaning set forth in Section 3.2(d).
Final Consideration means the sum of the Final Cash Consideration and the Assumed Liabilities (other than liabilities or obligations of the Acquired Companies).
Final Consideration means the amount produced by the following formula: (i) the Enterprise Value; minus (ii) the Adjusted Closing Funded Indebtedness; plus (iii) the Adjusted Closing Net Working Capital; minus (iv) the Base Working Capital Value.
Final Consideration has the meaning given in Schedule 6;
Final Consideration means an amount equal to the sum of (1) the Base Purchase Price, plus (2) the Final Business Cash, minus (3) the Final Business Indebtedness, plus (4) the Final Working Capital Adjustment Amount, minus (5) an amount equal to the aggregate amount payable pursuant to the Retention Bonuses.
Final Consideration means an amount equal to the Up-Front Payment adjusted as follows: if (a) the Final Closing Net Cash is greater than the Reference Amount, plus the amount of such excess, or (b) the Final Closing Net Cash is less than the Reference Amount, minus the amount of such shortfall.