Post-Dissolution Investments Sample Clauses
The Post-Dissolution Investments clause defines how investments made after the dissolution of a partnership or company are handled. Typically, it outlines whether former partners or shareholders retain any rights to participate in or benefit from new investments made using the entity’s assets or intellectual property after dissolution. For example, it may specify that any profits or interests arising from such post-dissolution activities belong solely to the party making the investment, not to the dissolved entity or its former members. This clause ensures clarity regarding ownership and entitlement to future gains, preventing disputes over assets or opportunities that arise after the formal end of the business relationship.
Post-Dissolution Investments. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary set forth in this Article 9, but subject to the other limitations on investments set forth in this Agreement and the Delaware Act, the liquidator may, at any time or times after dissolution, cause the Company to make additional investments in entities which were Portfolio Companies on the date of dissolution (including any successor to, or subsidiary of, a Portfolio Company), if the liquidator believe that such additional investments are in the best interest of the Members and in furtherance of the winding up of the affairs of the Company.
Post-Dissolution Investments. Anything to the contrary in this Paragraph 12 notwithstanding, the liquidators may, subject to Paragraph 3, at any time or times after dissolution, make additional investments on behalf of the Partnership in entities which were Partnership Portfolio Companies at the date of dissolution (including any direct or indirect parents or subsidiaries and any successors to such entities), if the liquidators believe that such additional investments are in the best interests of the Partners.