Prepaid Taxes definition
Examples of Prepaid Taxes in a sentence
For avoidance of doubt, Seller’s Portion of any Straddle Period Taxes shall be determined without regard to any Prepaid Taxes or Reserved Tax Liability.
To the extent Prepaid Taxes exceed the Taxes owed by Seller for a Straddle Period (as determined pursuant to Section 9.01(d)), Purchaser shall pay Seller such excess at Closing.
Within ninety (90) days after the Closing Date, the Buyer will prepare in good faith and deliver to the Sellers a certificate (the “Purchase Price Certificate”) executed by the Buyer setting forth (i) a listing of the amounts of Closing Cash, Closing Prepaid Taxes, Closing 338(h)(10) Tax Amount, Closing Indebtedness, Closing Working Capital, Closing Working Capital Adjustment, and Sellers’ Expenses, and (ii) the Buyer’s calculation of the Purchase Price and the Closing Working Capital Closing Payment.
If the Closing Tax Liability exceeds the Prepaid Taxes (both defined in Section 1G below), then not later than the third business day after the determination that the Closing Tax Liability exceeds the Prepaid Taxes, the Sellers will pay to the Company, in proportion to their prior respective holdings in the Company, an amount equal to such excess in immediately available funds to the account specified by the Purchaser, which amount shall first be satisfied out of the Indemnity Escrow Fund.
Using the same method of estimation as described in subsection (b) above, Developer and Owner agree that at Closing, through Escrow, Owner shall be reimbursed by Developer for the Prepaid Taxes in an amount equal to the Estimated Tax Percentage, which amount shall be subject to reconciliation following the Closing in accordance with subsection (d) below.