Common use of No Government Obligors Clause in Contracts

No Government Obligors. The Receivable is not an obligation of the United States or a State or local government or any agency, department, instrumentality or political subdivision of the United States or a State or local government.

Appears in 39 contracts

Samples: Receivables Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2024-A), Receivables Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2024-A), Receivables Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2023-C)

AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

No Government Obligors. The No Receivable is not an the obligation of the United States of America or a any State or local government or from any agency, department, instrumentality or political subdivision of the United States or a any State or local government.

Appears in 34 contracts

Samples: Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Receivables Two LLC), Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2013-C), Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2013-C)

No Government Obligors. The Receivable is not an obligation of the United States or a State or local government or any of an agency, department, instrumentality or political subdivision of the United States or a State or local government.

Appears in 13 contracts

Samples: Receivables Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2017-A), Receivables Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2017-A), Receivables Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2016-C)

AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

No Government Obligors. The No Receivable is not an the obligation of the United States of America or a any State or local government or of any agency, department, instrumentality or political subdivision of the United States or a any State or local government.

Appears in 12 contracts

Samples: Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2015-B), Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2015-B), Purchase Agreement (Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2015-A)

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.