Examples of Pre-Closing Period Taxes in a sentence
There are no outstanding agreements or waivers extending the statutory period of limitation applicable to any Pre-Closing Period Taxes.
As to any such Taxes for which Seller is or may be liable under Section 10.01(a) except for Pre-Closing Period Taxes, Seller shall be entitled at its expense to control or settle the contest of such examination, claim, adjustment or other proceeding, provided Seller notifies Buyer in writing that it desires to do so no later than the earlier of (i) thirty (30) days after receipt of the Buyer Notice, or (ii) ten (10) days prior to the deadline for responding to the Proceeding Notice.
The Buyer, the Companies, the Representative, and the Sellers will retain, and will cause their Affiliates to retain, for the full period of any statute of limitations all books and records, documents and other information with respect to Pre-Closing Period Taxes.
To the extent that doing so would adversely impact Buyer, the Business Assets, Buyer’s use of the Business Assets, the Business or Buyer’s operation of the Business, or might result in an Encumbrance upon any of the Business Assets or in any liability of Buyer for any Pre-Closing Period Taxes, Seller has paid all Taxes (whether or not shown on any Tax Returns) for all Pre-Closing Periods.
Nothing in this Section 6.8 is intended to change the allocation of responsibility for Pre-Closing Period Taxes and Post-Closing Period Taxes as set forth in Section 6.1.
Seller shall pay Pre-Closing Period Taxes to any Governmental Authority.
The Stockholders shall be responsible for any Pre-Closing Period Taxes of the Companies or any Taxes of Buyer that relate to the Companies’ Pre-Closing Period Taxes, except to the extent such Taxes were specifically and fully reserved in the Closing Balance Sheet and except to the extent provided in Section 2(j) of Exhibit F.
For the avoidance of doubt, for purposes of this Section 3.2(b), the taxable year of each Acquired Entity that is a partnership or "flowthrough" entity, shall be treated as if it ended at the close of business on the Closing date and Taxes attributable to the income and gain of such entities through the close of business on the Closing date shall be treated as Pre-Closing Period Taxes.
No Tax deficiency is outstanding, assessed or proposed against the Seller that would adversely impact Buyer, the Business Assets, Buyer’s use of the Business Assets, the Business or Buyer’s operation of the Business, or might result in an Encumbrance upon any of the Business Assets or in any liability of Buyer for any Pre-Closing Period Taxes.
For purposes of computing the amount of any indemnity payment relating to a Tax for a Pre-Closing Period, such amount shall be reduced by the aggregate amount of Pre-Closing Period Taxes reflected as liabilities on the Closing Date Balance Sheet (net of credits, if any, for Pre-Closing Period Taxes reflected as assets on the Closing Date Balance Sheet), to the extent not previously applied as an offset hereunder.