Common use of Tradability Clause in Contracts

Tradability. If at any time the common stock of the Purchaser becomes untradeable due to the actions or inactions of the Purchaser, including without limitation, (i) being suspend or removed for trading over-the-counter, an exchange, and/or any other publicly traded market; or (ii) the repurchase by the Purchaser and/or the majority shareholder of all or most of the outstanding shares in the Purchaser making them untradeable on the open market, Sellers, at their option, may force a buyback of all Sellers’ outstanding Closing Shares, Initial Earnout Shares and Additional Earnout Shares for Seventeen Million Dollars ($17,000,000) plus any Initial Earnout Payment plus any Additional Earnout Payment less the cash value received by the Sellers for previously sold Closing Shares, Initial Earnout Shares and Additional Earnout Shares.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Membership Interest Purchase Agreement (Medbox, Inc.), Membership Interest Purchase Agreement (Medbox, Inc.)