The decision, they say, would very likely affect the thousands of licensing deals-- in which technology is swapped or royalties are paid-- that are struck each year between companies as an ordinary course of business.
42.
We are making it clear that Enron has the full support of its banks and more than adequate liquidity to assure our customers that we can fulfill our commitments in the ordinary course of business,
43.
That would mean that payments made to it, including the $ 50 million in rent, can be recovered because they were made outside of the ordinary course of business, said bankruptcy lawyer Herbert T . Minkel.
44.
In a statement by Uniphoenix, the parent company said Halim Securities has also succeeded in obtaining a validation order via an ex-parte hearing to enable Halim to validate payments made in its ordinary course of business.
45.
Also, Belnick testified that Mark H . Swartz, Tyco's former financial chief, told him the company had received legal advice that relocation loans were in the " ordinary course of business " and didn't need to be disclosed.
46.
These two are generally part and parcel as if the transaction is not in the ordinary course of business, then the less likely it is that a third party would genuinely believe that the non-partner was a partner.
47.
Executive director Wong Hong Meng said the transactions between TA Securities and the four other firms were " carried out in the ordinary course of business and in accordance to the rules and regulations " of the KLSE.
48.
Brown said that frankly he resented the process used by many of the industry's bankrupt competitors, while AMC hunkered down and was able to execute its business plan in the ordinary course of business in a tough environment.
49.
Hence, if A sent a reference to B about C in the ordinary course of business, or submitted for publication by B a review of an artistic work by C, the policy claims of State X would be strong.
50.
Many jurisdictions provide for an exception in the case of transactions entered into in the ordinary course of business with a view to keeping the company trading, and such transactions are usually either validated or presumed to be validated.
