Examples of Pre-Effective Time Tax Period in a sentence
Seller shall be entitled to any refund of Taxes paid with respect to a Pre-Effective Time Tax Period.
The Company’s participation in any Tax sharing agreement with Seller or any other Person shall be terminated as of the Closing Date and shall have no further effect with respect to any Pre-Effective Time Tax Period or Post-Effective Time Tax Period.
The Sellers shall pay to the Buyer (or the Buyer shall pay to the Sellers), as an adjustment to the Purchase Price, the amount by which the Tax attributable to the Pre-Effective Time Tax Period (calculated, in the case of Straddle Periods, in accordance with Section 6.14(c) below) exceeds (or is less than) the accrued liability for Taxes included in determining the Net Working Capital.
Not later than five days prior to the due date for payment of Taxes with respect to any Tax Return for a Pre-Closing Tax Period, Pre-Effective Time Tax Period, Straddle Income Tax Period or Straddle Non-Income Tax Period, the Seller shall pay to the Buyer the amount of any Seller Taxes with respect to such Tax Return.
The Seller shall control any audit or contest with respect to a Pre-Effective Time Tax Period, and Buyer shall control any other audit or contest; provided, however, that the Party with the greater potential Tax liability shall control any audit or contest with respect to a Straddle Period.
Seller shall indemnify and hold harmless Buyer and its Affiliates from and against all Taxes with respect to the Company or the Company Assets and attributable to any Pre-Effective Time Tax Period or portion of any Straddle Period prior to and including the Effective Time.
Seller shall indemnify the Buyer Indemnified Parties for all Liabilities incurred for, arising out of, or relating to any Taxes incurred or paid with respect to the Company and the Assets for any Pre-Effective Time Tax Period to the extent such Taxes are not actually taken into account in the calculation of the Final Net Working Capital.
Seller shall control any audit or contest with respect to a Pre-Effective Time Tax Period and Buyer shall control any other audit or contest; provided, however, that the Party with the greater potential Tax Liability shall control any audit or contest with respect to a Straddle Period.
Seller shall be responsible for property Taxes levied with respect to the Assets attributable to the Pre-Effective Time Tax Period and the Company shall be responsible for property Taxes levied with respect to the Assets attributable to the Post-Effective Time Tax Period.
Contributors shall pay all Taxes owed with respect to the Pre-Effective Time Tax Period with respect to each of the Companies to the extent such Taxes are not taken into account in the calculation of the Final Settlement Statement.