Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
- The company was undergoing financial difficulties and reconstruction was needed.
- Under the reconstruction plan, equity shares were reduced to Rs. 5 per share and preference shares to Rs. 80 per share. New shares were issued in exchange for old shares.
- Equity shares were also issued at Rs. 5 per share to pay off 50% of accumulated preference share dividends in arrears.
- Other aspects of the plan included writing down the freehold property value and eliminating intangible assets and share premium from the balance sheet.
- Journal entries were made to record the changes and a new balance sheet was presented.
Accountancy by COmmerce bhaskar (youtube channel )DEEWANSHUMIDHA
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This document discusses how to calculate interest on capital for partners in three example problems:
1. It calculates the interest on capital for two partners, A and B, with capital amounts of Rs. 6,20,000 and Rs. 2,50,000 respectively at an interest rate of 12% per year.
2. It calculates the interest on capital for A and B when B withdrew Rs. 50,000 and profit was distributed in their profit sharing ratio of 3:1, with A's capital changing throughout the year.
3. It calculates interest on capital when A withdrew Rs. 80,000, B withdrew Rs. 40,000 and brought additional capital of Rs. 70,000, and
Sheeba, a partner in a firm, died on 14th March 2019. The partnership deed stated the executor of the deceased partner is entitled to their capital balance, share of profits until death, and share of revaluation gains/losses. The assets were revalued resulting in gains for land and losses for machinery and stock. Sheeba's executor was entitled to Rs. 2,63,450 which was transferred to a loan account to be paid later. The remaining partners Kuhu and Jigyasa continued business in their new profit sharing ratio.
- Sajeev and Rajeev are partners with initial capital contributions of Rs. 150,000 and Rs. 125,000 respectively.
- Their partnership agreement specifies partner salaries, commissions, interest on capital and profit/loss sharing ratios.
- The document provides details of partner transactions for the year ending December 31, 2011 and asks to prepare capital accounts under fixed and fluctuating capital methods.
- Capital accounts are prepared crediting/debiting partner accounts for initial capital, transactions throughout the year, and closing balances on December 31, 2011.
- The document discusses adjustments made when admitting a new partner to a partnership, including revaluation of assets/liabilities, transfer of reserves/accumulated profits to partner capital accounts, and treatment of goodwill.
- It provides an example where partner C contributes cash for their capital share and goodwill. Journal entries are made to record the transactions and redistribute capital balances and reserves/goodwill between the partners based on their new profit sharing ratios.
- The new capital accounts and balance sheet of the partnership after C's admission are presented.
1 Revaluation of Partnership Assets.pptxJosephManda5
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The document discusses revaluation of partnership assets when certain events occur, such as a new partner joining or an existing partner leaving. It provides definitions and examples of how to account for revaluation of assets and goodwill.
When assets are revalued, any gains or losses must be allocated to partners' capital accounts based on their profit/loss sharing ratios. A revaluation account is used to record increases and decreases in asset values. If total asset value increases, partners' capital accounts are credited; if it decreases, partners' capital accounts are debited. Goodwill is also allocated to partners and any changes due to revaluations or change in profit ratios are adjusted in their capital accounts.
This document contains an answer key for a sample question paper for Class XII Accountancy. It lists 17 multiple choice questions from Section A on Partnership Accounts and Companies along with their correct answers and marks. It then provides detailed solutions and workings for 4 numerical problems related to partnership accounts, preparation of financial statements of companies, and single entry system. The summary provides an overview of the key topics covered in the sample paper for an important class 12 accounting exam.
This document provides the marking scheme for Accountancy (055) Class XII Term II exam. It includes 9 questions on topics like accounting for not-for-profit organizations, partnership firms, companies, analysis of financial statements, and cash flow statements. Question 1 provides journal entries for medicines consumed by a not-for-profit organization. Question 4 calculates subscription received during the year for a not-for-profit organization. Question 12 shows the cash flow statement for a company for the year ended March 31, 2021.
Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
The document is a fund flow statement for B Ltd for the year ending 31 December 2019.
1) Sources of funds included fund flow from operations of Rs. 2,26,500, sale of plant and machinery for Rs. 44,000, and a decrease in working capital of Rs. 32,500.
2) Applications of funds included purchase of plant and machinery of Rs. 1,80,000, payment of interim dividend of Rs. 25,000, payment of dividend of Rs. 30,000, payment of tax of Rs. 35,000, and redemption of debentures of Rs. 30,000.
3) Working capital decreased by Rs. 32,000 during the year
The document discusses company accounts and practices. It defines a company as a voluntary association of people who contribute money for a common purpose. A company has several key characteristics including separate legal entity status, limited liability, separation of ownership and management, capital contribution through shares, distribution of profits to shareholders, and transferability of shares. There are different types of share capital including authorized, issued, subscribed, called up, and paid up capital. A company can issue two main types of shares: equity shares and preference shares. Preference shares have preferential rights over equity shares in terms of dividend payments and repayment of capital.
Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
1) The document contains 4 questions providing financial information for various companies, asking to prepare balance sheets and analyze financial ratios.
2) Question 4 asks which company Mr. Desai should prefer to supply goods to based on their financial information, considering factors like stock, debtors, cash, creditors.
3) Question 5 provides trading and profit & loss account and balance sheet for a company and asks to draft revised statements achieving certain objectives by changing ratios and amounts.
4) Question 6 gives financial ratios and asks to prepare a balance sheet for a company.
5) Question 7 asks to interpret accounting ratios based on summarized balance sheets and profit & loss statements for 2 years.
6) Question 8 provides more
Kuhu, Jigyasa and Sheeba were partners sharing profits in the ratio of 5:2:3. Jigyasa retired and the terms of retirement included depreciating plant by 15% and van by 20%, appreciating stock by 10% and building by 20%, writing off provision for doubtful debts, providing Rs. 10,000 for worker compensation, valuing goodwill at Rs. 50,000 with Jigyasa's share being Rs. 10,000, and the remaining partners writing off the remaining goodwill. The adjustment led to profits being transferred to partners' capital accounts of Rs. 9,500 for Kuhu, Rs. 3,800 for Jigyasa, and Rs
This document provides information and examples about accounting for public companies and underwriting. It discusses concepts like underwriting liability, applications received, marked applications, outstanding shares, and liability calculations for different underwriters based on information provided in examples. It also discusses calculating share value based on dividend yield and return on capital employed. Other topics covered include acquisition accounting, consolidation of financial statements, treatment of pre-acquisition profits, minority interest, and revaluation of assets.
This document provides information and examples about accounting for public companies and underwriting. It discusses concepts like underwriting liability, applications received, marked applications, outstanding shares, and underwriter ratios and liabilities. Multiple examples are provided of calculating underwriter liability given information about shares issued, underwriting percentages, applications received, and marked applications.
A N N U I T Y Q U E S T I O N S F O R A P T I T U D E T E S T SDr. Trilok Kumar Jain
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This document provides information and examples about accounting for public companies and underwriting. It discusses concepts like underwriting liability, applications received, marked applications, outstanding shares, and liability calculations for different underwriters based on information provided in examples. It also includes solutions to example questions about underwriting calculations.
Here are the journal entries to record the admission of the new partner N:
1. Creditors A/c Dr. 2,000
To Provision for Discount on Creditors A/c 2,000
(To create 10% provision for discount on creditors)
2. Debtors A/c Dr. 2,000
Provision for Doubtful Debts A/c Dr. 1,000
To Bad Debts A/c 3,000
(To write off bad debts of Rs. 2,000 and create 5% provision for doubtful debts)
3. Stock A/c Dr. 5,000
To Revaluation A/c 5,000
(To revalue stock at
Advance Accounting b.com part 2 chapter 4 notes Mehar Irfan
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This document provides information about accounting for company absorption. It defines absorption as when one company acquires another and the acquired company ceases to exist while the acquiring company continues. It discusses purchase consideration, which is the amount paid by the new company, and can be calculated via net asset method or lump sum method. It provides journal entries for both the old and new companies, and includes two illustrations applying the concepts to example company mergers.
Cbse class 12 accountancy sample paper 01 (for 2013)mycbseguide
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This document contains a model paper for Accountancy with 16 multiple choice questions and short answer/numerical problems. Some key details:
- Question 8 asks to prepare a profit and loss appropriation account for a partnership with given capital amounts, profit sharing ratios, and other terms.
- Question 9 asks to record journal entries for redemption of debentures into equity shares.
- Question 10 asks to record entries for payment of interest on debentures along with tax deducted at source.
- The document tests various accounting concepts relating to partnerships, companies, financial statements, and cash flow statements. Numerical problems cover areas like admission/retirement of partners, issue/redemption of shares and debent
1) The document provides information about 10 different partnership scenarios involving the admission of new partners. It includes balance sheets before admission, terms of admission, and instructions for adjusting accounts.
2) For each scenario, adjustments are made to various asset and liability accounts based on the admission terms. Profit and loss accounts are prepared to calculate gains or losses from revaluations. New capital accounts are opened for the incoming partners.
3) The responses provide the adjusted profit/loss figure, total balance sheet amount, and ending capital account balances for the original and new partners in each scenario.
This document provides details regarding the question paper pattern and content for the project financing and appraisal subject. It includes 4 parts - Part A contains 20 multiple choice questions worth 1 mark each, Part B contains 5 questions worth 3 marks each requiring explanations of key project finance terms, Part C contains 5 out of 8 questions worth 7 marks each, and Part D contains 2 out of 3 questions worth 15 marks each requiring longer explanations. The document provides sample questions in each part testing knowledge of topics like capital budgeting techniques, project risks and management, sources of project finance, and evaluation of project feasibility.
This document contains 5 questions related to accounting, finance, and cash flow management. Question 1 asks about the differences between financial and management accounting and the role of an accountant. Question 2 provides balance sheets from 2016-2017 and asks to prepare a schedule of working capital changes and funds flow statement. Question 3 asks about cost-volume-profit analysis and the effect of price and volume on net profit. Question 4 provides machine specifications and asks if an existing machine should be replaced. Question 5 asks how to determine optimal cash balance for an organization and measures for cash flow management.
1) The document provides the trial balance of Lakshmi Bank Ltd. as of March 31, 2019 and instructions for preparing the profit and loss account and balance sheet as of that date.
2) Key adjustments include maintaining a reserve for doubtful debts, recognizing accrued interest on investments, and accounting for depreciation, additions to premises, and the market value of government securities.
3) Schedules are provided for items in the balance sheet like capital, reserves, deposits, cash, investments, advances, and contingent liabilities.
This document provides the answers to ACC 300 Final Exam questions. It lists 30 multiple choice questions about accounting concepts and principles along with the corresponding answers. Some of the topics covered include financial statements, adjusting entries, internal controls, investments, and consolidated financial statements.
This document contains 34 multiple choice questions and answers related to corporate accounting and the reconstruction of companies. Some key topics covered in the questions include reducing share capital, sub-dividing and consolidating share capital, transferring balances to capital reserve or reduction accounts, and the differences between internal and external reconstruction. Internal reconstruction reorganizes a company's financial structure without liquidating the existing company or forming a new one. The capital reduction account is a temporary account used to record the results of an internal reconstruction scheme, and any balance remaining is ultimately transferred to capital reserve.
Reconstruction is a process where a company reorganizes its legal, operational, ownership and other structures. It involves transferring a company's business to a new company, with the old company being liquidated. Shareholders of the old company receive equivalent shares in the new company. Reconstruction is required when a company has losses for many years and its financial statements do not accurately reflect its position. There are two types of reconstruction - external, where a new company purchases the business of the old company, and internal, which involves reorganizing the company's capital structure through steps like reducing share capital to write off losses. Internal reconstruction methods include altering share capital, varying shareholder rights, and reducing share capital through a special resolution.
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This document contains an answer key for a sample question paper for Class XII Accountancy. It lists 17 multiple choice questions from Section A on Partnership Accounts and Companies along with their correct answers and marks. It then provides detailed solutions and workings for 4 numerical problems related to partnership accounts, preparation of financial statements of companies, and single entry system. The summary provides an overview of the key topics covered in the sample paper for an important class 12 accounting exam.
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Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
The document is a fund flow statement for B Ltd for the year ending 31 December 2019.
1) Sources of funds included fund flow from operations of Rs. 2,26,500, sale of plant and machinery for Rs. 44,000, and a decrease in working capital of Rs. 32,500.
2) Applications of funds included purchase of plant and machinery of Rs. 1,80,000, payment of interim dividend of Rs. 25,000, payment of dividend of Rs. 30,000, payment of tax of Rs. 35,000, and redemption of debentures of Rs. 30,000.
3) Working capital decreased by Rs. 32,000 during the year
The document discusses company accounts and practices. It defines a company as a voluntary association of people who contribute money for a common purpose. A company has several key characteristics including separate legal entity status, limited liability, separation of ownership and management, capital contribution through shares, distribution of profits to shareholders, and transferability of shares. There are different types of share capital including authorized, issued, subscribed, called up, and paid up capital. A company can issue two main types of shares: equity shares and preference shares. Preference shares have preferential rights over equity shares in terms of dividend payments and repayment of capital.
Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
1) The document contains 4 questions providing financial information for various companies, asking to prepare balance sheets and analyze financial ratios.
2) Question 4 asks which company Mr. Desai should prefer to supply goods to based on their financial information, considering factors like stock, debtors, cash, creditors.
3) Question 5 provides trading and profit & loss account and balance sheet for a company and asks to draft revised statements achieving certain objectives by changing ratios and amounts.
4) Question 6 gives financial ratios and asks to prepare a balance sheet for a company.
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This document provides information and examples about accounting for public companies and underwriting. It discusses concepts like underwriting liability, applications received, marked applications, outstanding shares, and liability calculations for different underwriters based on information provided in examples. It also discusses calculating share value based on dividend yield and return on capital employed. Other topics covered include acquisition accounting, consolidation of financial statements, treatment of pre-acquisition profits, minority interest, and revaluation of assets.
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Here are the journal entries to record the admission of the new partner N:
1. Creditors A/c Dr. 2,000
To Provision for Discount on Creditors A/c 2,000
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To Revaluation A/c 5,000
(To revalue stock at
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2) Key adjustments include maintaining a reserve for doubtful debts, recognizing accrued interest on investments, and accounting for depreciation, additions to premises, and the market value of government securities.
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2. PROBLEM : 6
Balance Sheet
Liabilities Amount Assets Amount
Share Capital : Mumbai Works 20,00,000
4,00,000 O.S. of Rs. 5 each,
fully paid
20,00,000 Kolkata Works 10,00,000
3,00,000 6% P.S. of Rs. 5
each, fully paid 15,00,000
Workmen’s Compensation
fund Investments
35,000
‘A’ 6% debentures secured
on Mumbai Works 1,00,000 Stock 1,15,000
‘B’ 6% debentures secured
on Kolkata Works
2,50,000 Debtors 50,000
Workmen’s Compensation
Fund :
Mumbai. 25,000
Kolkata. 10,000
35,000
Discount on Debentures :
A' 2,500
Bank Overdraft 7,50,000 B' 10,000
Creditors 2,00,000 Profit and Loss Account 16,22,500
48,35,000 48,35,000
The following is the balance Sheet of Rathi Co. as on 31st dec, 2020 :
3. The following scheme of reconstruction was adopted :
1. The Ordinary shares were to be reduced to 25 paise each.
2. The Preference Shares were to be reduced to Rs. 3.75 each and the rate of
dividend on them to 5% .
3. The ‘A’ and ‘B’ Debenture holders waived payment of interest of RS. 42000
which was included in creditors.
4. The directors were to refund Rs. 50,000 fees they have received.
The ‘B’ debenture holders formed a new company to take over the Kolkata
Works for Rs. 5,00,000 and this price was satisfied , on the same date, by the
surrender of the ‘B’ Debentures and the allotment of 50,000 fully-paid shares
of Rs. 5 each in the new company.
The Investments were valued at Rs. 25,000, Stock at Rs. 50,000 and Debtors
at Rs. 40,000. There was no actual liability to workmen in Kolkata. Fictitious
assets were to be eliminated; only necessary reserves were to be retained and
the balance available was to be used to write down the book value of Mumbai
Works.
Give Journal Entries and draw up the new Balance sheet.
4. JOURNAL ENTRIES IN THE BOOKS OF RATHI COMPANY
Date Particulats
L.
F.
Debit
Amount
Credit
Amount
31/12
/202
0
Old Equity Share Capital A/c Dr
To New Equity Share Capital A/c
To Capital reduction A/c
(Being issue of new equity shares in exchange for
old)
20,00,000
1,00,000
19,00,000
31/12
/202
0
Old 6% P.S. Capital A/c Dr
To New 5% P.S. Capital A/c
To Capital reduction A/c
(Being issue of new preference shares in exchange
for old)
15,00,000
11,25,000
3,75,000
31/12
/202
0
Sundry Creditors A/c. Dr
To Capital Reduction A/c
(Being interest due waived)
42,000
42,000
31/12
/202
0
Cash A/c. Dr
To Capital Reduction A/c
(Being refund of fees by directors)
50,000
50,000
5. JOURNAL ENTRIES IN THE BOOKS OF RATHI COMPANY
Date Particulats L.
F.
Debit
Amount
Credit
Amount
31/12
/2020
Workmen’s Compensation Fund A/c (Kolkata)Dr
To Capital Reduction A/c
(Being elimination of fund not required)
10,000
10,000
31/12
/2020
Capital Reduction A/c Dr
To Kolkata Works A/c (Loss on Sale)
To W.C.F. Investment A/c
To Reserve for Bad Debts A/c
To Stock A/c
To Disc. on debentures A/c ‘A’
To Disc. on debentures A/c ‘B’
To Profit and Loss A/c
To Mumbai Works A/c (Balancing Figure)
(Being utilisation of capital reduction A/c)
23,77,000
5,00,000
10,000
10,000
65,000
2,500
10,000
16,22,500
1,57,000
31/12
/2020
B’ Debenture Holders A/c Dr
To Kolkata Works A/c
(Being sale of Kolkata Works)
5,00,000
5,00,000
31/12
/2020
‘B’ Debentures A/c Dr
Shares of the new Co. A/c Dr
To ‘B’ Debenture holders A/c
(Being the price received in the form of
debentures and shares)
2,50,000
2,50,000
5,00,000
6. NEW BALANCE SHEET
AS ON 31ST DEC, 2020
Balance Sheet
Liabilities Amount Assets Amount
Share Capital : Mumbai Works 18,43,000
4,00,000 O.S. of 25 paise
each, fully paid
1,00,000
Workmen’s Compensation
fund Investments
25,000
3,00,000 5% P.S. of Rs. 3.75
each, fully paid
11,25,000 Shares of New Co. 2,50,000
‘A’ 6% debentures 1,00,000 Stock 50,000
Workmen’s Compensation
Fund : Mumbai
25,000 Debtors 40,000
Bank Overdraft 7,50,000 Cash 50,000
Creditors 1,58,000
22,58,000 22,58,000