Examples of Estimated Working Capital Excess in a sentence
To the extent that the Estimated Net Working Capital results in an Estimated Working Capital Excess Amount, the Purchase Price to be paid at Closing will be increased on a dollar-for-dollar basis by the amount of such Working Capital Excess Amount.
The “Closing Payment” shall be equal to the Unadjusted Merger Consideration, minus the Estimated Working Capital Deficit (if any), plus the Estimated Working Capital Excess (if any), minus the Indemnity Escrow Amount, minus the Adjustment Escrow Amount, minus the Holder Representative Expense Amount, minus the Estimated Closing Date Indebtedness, minus the Estimated Company Transaction Expenses.
The term “Purchase Price” means $15,000,000 plus or minus the Estimated Working Capital Excess or Estimated Working Capital Deficit, as the case may be, plus or minus the Spread, as paid in accordance with Section 1.4), and minus the Escrow Bonus Amount.
In the event that the amount of the total current assets exceeds the amount of the total current liabilities of the Newspapers, as set forth on the Estimated Working Capital Statement, then the Purchase Price shall be adjusted, i.e. increased by the amount of such excess (the "Estimated Working Capital Excess").
In consideration of the sale, transfer, assignment conveyance and delivery of the LLC Interests pursuant to Section 2.01, the aggregate purchase price for the LLC Interests is an amount equal to (a) $250.0 million, plus (b) the Estimated Working Capital Excess, if any, less (c) the Estimated Working Capital Deficiency, if any (collectively and in the aggregate, the “Purchase Price”), all subject to subsequent final adjustment as provided in Section 2.04.