Takeover definition

Takeover means if any person (or a group of persons acting in concert) (the “Acquiring Person”):
Takeover means the transaction or process by which an Alarm User takes over control of an existing Alarm System that was previously controlled by another Alarm User.
Takeover means that transaction or series of transactions pursuant to which the Purchaser will acquire all of the Purchased Shares of the Company from the Vendor in exchange for the issuance from treasury by the Purchaser of the Common Shares and US$2,200,000 payable with 12 months of entering into this Share Purchase Agreement and all matters necessarily ancillary thereto;

Examples of Takeover in a sentence

  • To the Knowledge of the Company, no other Takeover Law applies or will apply to this Agreement or to the consummation of Transactions, including the Merger.

  • Takeover of Quarry by the Government and/ or any agency designated by Government resulting in complete loss of production.

  • Schedule 1 to this document contains a valuation report in respect of RHM’s portfolio of investments from Citrin Cooperman, as at 25 September 2023, pursuant to the requirements of Rule 29 of the Takeover Code.

  • Concord Bidco has received irrevocable undertakings from each of the RHM Directors to vote in favour of the Scheme at the Court Meeting and vote in favour of the Resolution at the General Meeting (or, in the event that the Acquisition is implemented by way of a Takeover Offer, to accept or procure acceptance of the Takeover Offer), in respect of, in aggregate, 253,697 RHM Shares representing approximately 0.06 per cent.

  • Participants in the Spirent Share Plans will be contacted regarding the effect of the Acquisition on their rights under the Spirent Share Plans and, where required, appropriate proposals shall be made to such participants pursuant to Rule 15 of the Takeover Code in due course.


More Definitions of Takeover

Takeover has the meaning set out in Section 2.20(1).
Takeover means a successful tender offer (as that term is determined by reference to the United States Securities Exchange Act of 1934) or takeover bid (as that term is defined in the Securities Act (British Columbia)) that has been made by a party who was not an Affiliate prior to the completion of the tender offer or takeover;
Takeover or “interested stockholder” law or any similar provisions of the Camber Articles of Incorporation or the Camber Bylaws, as applicable (collectively, with any similar provisions of the Viking Articles of Incorporation or the Viking Bylaws, the “Takeover Statutes”).
Takeover has the meaning given to it in Section 3.3;
Takeover. Means an acquisition of control in a company. Terrorism actsIs as defined in Decree Law No. 58 of 2006 with respect to the Protection of Society from Terrorism Activities. Trading memberMeans a person including a clearing member, where such member has been accepted in terms of the rules of the licensed clearing house, who is a member of a licensed exchange and who can execute transactions as a licensed exchange or licensed market operator. Transaction informationMeans information relating to:(a) Offers or invitations to purchase, sell, or exchange securities or futures contracts;(b) Executed transactions in securities or futures contracts; and(c) Transactions cleared or settled by a designated clearing house. Trilateral MeetingsA meeting between a licensee, an appointed expert and the CBB. Trustee(s)The person to whom the ownership of the Trust Property is transferred in order to exercise the duties and powers specified in the Trust Instrument with a view to achieving the purpose of the trust or satisfying the interests of the beneficiary.
Takeover means that any person (or a group of persons acting in concert) (the “Acquiring Person”):
Takeover means an offer to acquire (which shall include an offer to purchase securities, solicitation of an offer to sell securities, an acceptance of an offer to sell securities, whether or not the offer to sell was solicited, or any combination of the foregoing) outstanding Equity Securities of any Person (the “Target”) other than (a) a corporation or limited partnership whose Equity Securities are directly or indirectly held by one Person, or (b) a Person that is a private issuer or not a reporting issuer under applicable securities legislation and the “take-over bid” is exempt from the requirements of such legislation) and which constitutes a “take-over bid” pursuant to applicable securities legislation, including the Canada Business Corporations Act if the Target is governed thereby.