Saturday, 5 September 2015

Assignment-Dissolution -Class 12

                        Chapter : Dissolution
Q: 1 A partner has given a loan of Rs 1,00,000 to the firm. Upon Dissolution, this liability is settled at Rs 90,000.
Write journal entries relating to this transaction.
Q:2                          D’s Capital A/c
Particulars
Rs
Particulars
Rs
To Realisation A/c
25,000
By balance b/d
10,000


By General reserve
  5,000









D has given a loan to the firm for Rs 15,000.
Show the settlement of D’s capital and D’s loan.
Q:3                         D’s Capital A/c
Particulars
Rs
Particulars
Rs
To Balance b/d
20,000
By Realisation A/c
  5,000


By General reserve
 25,000








D has given a loan to the firm for Rs 12,000.
Show the settlement of D’s capital and D’s loan.
Q:4 Whose loan will be paid first-
Partner’s loan or Partner’s wife’s loan?
Q:5 what will be the treatment of the following in case of dissolution?
i)             Debit balance of partner’s current A/c
ii)            Credit balance of partner’s current A/c
Q:6 On dissolution, partner’s claim after all adjustments was Rs 10,000.  Is paid by the firm in cash. Pass the journal entry.
Q:7 What is the treatment of Goodwill in case of dissolution?
Q:8 what is the nature of Realisation A/c?
Q:9                               BALANCE SHEET
Particulars
Rs
Particulars
Rs


Sundry Assets
17,000

i)             B takes over some of the sundry assets at Rs 7,200(being 10% less than the book value)
ii)            C is to take over the remaining sundry assets at 90 % of the book value less Rs 100 as discount.
Give the accounting treatment through Realisation A/c.
Q: 10 i)   Z, one of the partner, was to receive Rs 5,000 as remuneration for completing the dissolution work and was to bear realization expenses were Rs 3,000 paid by the firm.
iii)             Z, one of the partner, was to receive 3% of the value of assets realised as remuneration for completing the dissolution work and was to bear realization expenses. Realisation expenses were Rs 5,000 paid by the Z. The assets (including cash at bank Rs 8,000) realized Rs 1,58,000.
iv)          Z, one of the partner, was to receive 2% of the value of assets realised and 10% of the amount finally paid to partners as remuneration for completing the dissolution work and was to bear realization expenses. Realisation expenses were Rs 5,000. The assets (including cash at bank Rs 6,000) realized Rs 3,06,000 and cash paid to creditors Rs 80,000.
Q:11 The Balance Sheet of a firm disclosed as a footnote, contingent liability for Rs 5,000 in respect of a bill discounted. The bill was received from Z. Later on it was learnt that Z became insolvent and a dividend of 60% was received from his estate. Give the journal entry.
Q:12 give the necessary entries at the time of dissolution for settlement of Partner’s loan :
i)              Loan from X (a partner) Rs 25,000, X’s Capital A/c( credit balance) Rs 30,000.
ii)             Loan from X (a partner) Rs 25,000, X’s Capital A/c( debit balance) Rs 26,000.
iii)          Loan from X (a partner) Rs 25,000, X’s Capital A/c( debit balance) Rs 16,000
Q:13What is the accounting treatment of Investment Fluctuation Reserve when Investments as shown in the firm’s Balance Sheet are transferred to Realisation Account and are sold to a person other than a partner a partner at their book value, at the time of dissolution of the firm?
Q:14 How will you treat Accumulated Profits/ Losses at the time of dissolution of the firm?
Q:15 Fixed assets of Rs 51,000 appear in the Balance Sheet on the date of dissolution of the firm. They realized at a loss of 2% on net collection . What amount is collected?
Q:16 On dissolution of a partnership firm, the book value of assets (other than cash and bank ) transferred to Realisation was Rs Rs 2,00,000. 50% of the assets were taken by the partner X at a discount of 20%. 40% of the remaining assets were sold at a profit of 30% on cost and 5% of the balance being obsolete realized nothing. The remaining assets were taken by a creditor in full settlement.
Give journal entries.
   


No comments:

Post a Comment