Personal Obligations definition
Examples of Personal Obligations in a sentence
In the event the Company is unable to obtain the release of the ▇▇▇▇▇ from any Personal Obligations, the Company shall fund an escrow account or obtain a letter of credit in an amount equal to the sum of all unreleased Personal Obligations, and the funds in the escrow account or such letter of credit will be used to satisfy the unreleased Personal Obligations as they become due.
Up to three days of absence per year without deduction in salary may be allowed for compelling Personal Obligations when the application is made on the forms available and when such application is approved by the Superintendent of Schools.
The Company shall promptly after Closing take such actions as are necessary and proper to ensure that the ▇▇▇▇▇ shall be released from those personal guaranties or other obligations ("Personal Obligations") relating to NCCAC that such individuals may have and which are listed on Exhibit F provided, however, that no duplicate payments shall be made in respect of any Personal Obligations agreed to be paid under the acquisition of NCI as of even date herewith.
OBLIGATIONS 16.1 No Personal Obligations; Liability Limited to Building.
The Company shall promptly after Closing take such actions as are necessary and proper to ensure that the ▇▇▇▇▇ shall be released from those personal guaranties or other obligations ("Personal Obligations") relating to NCI that such individuals may have and which are listed on Exhibit F provided, however, that no duplicate payments shall be made in respect of any Personal Obligations agreed to be paid under the acquisition of NCCAC as of even date herewith.
LIENS 19 Section 9.1 Perfection of Liens 19 Section 9.2 Duration of Lien 19 Section 9.3 Priority 19 Section 9.4 Dispute as to Assessment 20 Section 9.5 No Waiver Implied 20 Section 9.6 Personal Obligations 20 ARTICLE X.
Except for the NZGT Personal Obligations, any liability arising under or in connection with this Agreement or any other Transaction Document is limited and can be enforced against the Borrower only in the manner set forth in the Trust Deed.