01 Partnership Flashcards

1
Q

Two or more persons bind themselves to contribute money, property, or industry to a common fund with the intention of dividing profits among themselves.

A

Partnership

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2
Q

Partner’s ledger accounts

A

Capital
Drawings
Receivable/Payable to a Partner

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2
Q

Formula for capital account of a partner

A

Original investment
+ Additional Investment
- Permanent Withdrawal
+ Share in Profits
- Share in Losses
- Drawings (closing)

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2
Q

Formula for drawings account of a partner

A

Temporary Drawings
+ Share in Losses
- Share in Profits

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2
Q

Represents net assets invested by a partner

A

Contributed Capital

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2
Q

Differentiate partnership, sole proprietorship, corporation:
a. Owners are called
b. Equity is called
c. Number of owners
d. Profits distributed to
e. Decision making made by
f. Owner’s liability
g. Separate taxation?
h. Life of business

A

a. partners - sole prop - shareholders
b. capital - capital - SHE
c. at least 2 - 1 - 1 to 15
d. partners - sole prop - shareholders via dividends
e. partners - sole prop - BOD and shareholders
f. unlimited - unlimited - limited
g. yes - yes - yes
h. limited - limited - unlimited

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2
Q

Receivable/payable from/to a partner is a:
a. real account
b. nominal account

A

A. Real Account

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2
Q

Two types of capital

A

Contributed capital

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2
Q

How do you value contributions in a partnership?

A
  1. Agreed value
  2. Fair value
  3. Book value
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2
Q

Can there be accumulated depreciation in the new partnership books?

A

No

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2
Q

Represents the capital credit of a partner

A

Agreed Capital

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2
Q

Can opportunity cost be recorded as contribution?

A

No

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3
Q

Which methods of realignment of capital are not allowed by PFRS?

A

Goodwill
Revaluation upwards - will depend

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3
Q

In realignment of capital, if TCC > TAC, what are the methods?

A

Withdrawal
Revaluation downwards

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3
Q

In realignment of capital, if TCC < TAC, what are the methods?

A

Additional investment
Revaluation upwards
Goodwill

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3
Q

In realignment of capital, if TCC = TAC, what are the methods?

A

Bonus method with cash settlement
Bonus method without cash settlement

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3
Q

Can industry be recorded as a contribution?

A

No

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3
Q

Can there be allowance for bad debts in the new partnership books?

A

Yes

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3
Q

How do you allocate profit to partners?

A
  1. Profit ratio
  2. Original capital
  3. Equally
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3
Q

Original capital is based on:
a. Contributed Capital
b. Agreed Capital
c. P/L Ratio

A

B. Agreed Capital

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3
Q

Can you use selling price of property subsequently sold weeks after formation as an indication of FV?

A

Yes

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3
Q

What is the life cycle of a partnership?

A

Formation
Operation
Dissolution
Liquidation

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4
Q

How do you allocate loss to partners?

A
  1. Loss ratio
  2. Profit ratio
  3. Original capital
  4. Equally
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4
Q

Can industrial partner have a share in the losses?

A

Yes if it is stipulated
If not, exempted

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5
Q

Salaries to partners not being a component of partnership income or an expense is indicative of _______________ theory.

A

Proprietary Theory

5
Q

What is the share of the industrial partner in profits?

A
  1. Profit ratio
  2. Just and equitable - usually the lowest
6
Q

If a partner is both an industrial partner and capitalist partner, how do you account for the share in P/L?

A

Account for share as capitalist and industrial partner separately

7
Q

Salaries to partners treated a component of partnership income or an expense is indicative of _______________ theory.

A

Entity Theory

8
Q

Differentiate withdrawals and drawings.

A

Withdrawals - permanent, made against capital balance
Drawings - temporary, made in anticipation of share in profits

9
Q

When is bonus given to partners?

A

There is net income AND base is positive.

10
Q

Compensation for services provided by partners

11
Q

Which of the following is time-proportioned?
a. Bonus
b. Interest
c. Salaries

A

B and C
Interest and Salaries

12
Q

Compensation for good performance of partners

13
Q

Compensation for capital invested by partners

14
Q

What is included in computing for weighted average capital?

A

Beginning Capital
Additional Investment
Withdrawal
Drawings - only when in excess of allowable amount

15
Q

Will order of priority for BIS apply when there is net loss?

16
Q

Change in relation of the partners caused by any partner ceasing to be associated in the carrying on as distinguished from the winding up of the business.

A

Dissolution

17
Q

How do you compute ending capital before and after closing?

A

Beginning capital
+ Additional investment
- Withdrawal
= Ending capital before closing
- Drawings
+ Share in NI
- Share in NL
= Ending capital after closing

18
Q

What are causes of dissolution of a partnership?

A

Retirement or withdrawal of a partner
Admission of new partner
Incapacity of a partner
Incorporation of a partnership
Death of a partner

19
Q

What is the general accounting procedure for dissolution?

A
  1. Close profit or loss to capital
  2. Adjust capital for other agreed adjustments
  3. Record the dissolution
20
Q

Admission of a new partner through a personal transaction between new and existing partners

A

Admission by purchase

21
Q

Admission of a new partner through a transaction between new partner and the partnership

A

Admission by investment

22
Q

What do you do with a retiring partner’s interest?

A

Sell to third parties
Sell to partners
Sell to partnership

23
Q

After death of a partner, the partner becomes a _______________.

23
Q

Interest of a deceased partner is treated as an ____________.

23
Q

Converting non-cash assets to cash.

A

Realization

23
Q

Settlement of liabilities.

A

Liquidation

24
Q

Order of priority of distribution of personal assets of a general partner in liquidation

A
  1. Personal creditor
  2. Partnership creditor - if solvent
  3. Capital deficiency
25
Q

Order of priority of distribution of partnership assets in liquidation

A
  1. external creditors
  2. internal creditors
  3. capital contribution
  4. profits
26
Q

Method of partnership liquidation where all non-cash assets are realized into cash and one-time cash distributions to the creditors and partners.

A

Lump-sum Liquidation

27
Q

Method of partnership liquidation where cash distributions to partners are made once cash becomes available from the realization of non-cash assets.

A

Installment liquidation

28
Q

Installment liquidation that incorporates assumed loss/theoretical loss/maximum possible loss.

A

Safe Payments Schedule

28
Q

What is the assumed loss in SPS?

A

Remaining NCA
Contingent expense

28
Q

Installment liquidation that considers loss absorption potential.

A

Cash Priority Program

29
Q

Using a different kind of installment liquidation will lead to different distributions. (T/F)

30
Q

How to solve for loss absorption potential?

A

Total interest or equity divided by Loss Ratio

31
Q

When is CPP prepared?

A

Start of liquidation

32
Q

How do you compute for cash available for distribution?

A

Cash, beg
+ Proceeds/Receipts
- Disb: External Liab
- Disb: Liquidation Exp
- Cash Withheld: Unpaid Liab
- Cash Withheld: Contingency
= CAFD

32
Q

When is SPP prepared?

A

Every Period

33
Q

All cash withheld are part of maximum assumed loss (T/F).

A

False - cash can also be withheld for liabilities