Common use of Merging Clause in Contracts

Merging. Entity does not own any real property. Schedule 2.11 contains of a copy of the depreciation schedules filed as a part of the two prior annual Federal income tax returns of Merging Entity (with deletions of any items disposed of prior to the date of this Agreement), a separate list of each item of depreciable personal property acquired by Merging Entity since the Most Recent Balance Sheet Date and having a cost of $1,000.00 or more, and a separate list of each item of intangible personal property presently owned by Merging Entity. Merging Entity also owns various items of disposable type personal property such as office supplies that

Merging. Entity does not own any real property. Schedule 2.11 contains consists of a copy of the depreciation schedules filed as a part of the two prior annual Federal income tax returns of Merging Entity (with deletions of any items disposed of prior to the date of this Agreement), a separate list of each item of depreciable personal property acquired by Merging Entity since the Most Recent Balance Sheet Date and having a cost of $1,000.00 or more, and a separate list of each item of intangible personal property presently owned by Merging Entity. Merging Entity also owns various items of disposable type personal property such as office supplies that

Merging. Entity does not own any real property. Schedule 2.11 contains also consists of a copy of the depreciation schedules filed as a part of the two prior annual Federal income tax returns of Merging Entity (with deletions of any items disposed of prior to the date of this Agreement), a separate list of each item of depreciable personal property acquired by Merging Entity since the Most Recent Balance Sheet Date and having a cost of $1,000.00 or more, and a separate list of each item of intangible personal property presently owned by Merging Entity. Merging Entity also owns various items of disposable type personal property such as office supplies thatoffice