Friday, February 16, 2018

Chapter 3. Change in Profit Sharing Ratio Among Existing Partners Class 12 Accounts Notes BBA B.COM MBA ACCOUNTANCY NOTES

Change in Profit Sharing Ratio Among Existing Partners


Reconstitution of the Firm:
It refers to change in Existing agreement of Partnership Deed. Reconstitution of the Firm takes Place when
·         There is Change in profit Sharing Ratio
·         On admission, retirement or Death of a Partner
·         On Amalgamation of two or more Partnership Firms
Determination of Sacrificing Ratio & Gaining Ratio
Sacrificing ratio
The ratio in which partners sacrifice their share of Profit in favour of other partners of the firm.
Sacrificing Ratio /Share of Partner = Old Ratio of Partner – New Ratio of Partner
Gaining Ratio
The ratio in which partners gain their share of Profit ratio due to sacrifice made by other Partners.
Gaining Ratio /Share of Partner = New Ratio of Partner – Old Ratio of Partner



Accounting Treatment of Goodwill/ Premium for Goodwill
Whenever, there is change in Profit Sharing Ratio we pass Journal entry to adjust goodwill A/C by debiting Gaining partners’ capital A/C and Crediting Sacrificing Partners’ Capital A/C by an amount which can compensate Sacrificing Partner/s loss due to sacrifice in their Profit sharing ratio by Gaining Partner/s for acquisition of their shares.
Journal Entry passed is
Gaining Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C ………………Dr
To Sacrificing Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C
Amount of Compensation payable by Gaining Partner to Sacrificing Partner = Firm’s Goodwill Value × Share of Profit Gained.
Note: In case, Multiple Partners sacrifice, then above amount will be credited to sacrificing Partners’ Capital A/C in sacrificing ratio.
For Example,
Partner C Gained 2/10 share equally from Partner A & B that is 1/10 from Partner A and 1/10 from Partner B. value of Goodwill is Rs. 100000. In this case
Amount of Compensation payable by Gaining Partner to Sacrificing Partner = Firm’s Goodwill Value × Share of Profit Gained = 2/10 × Rs. 100000 = Rs. 20000
Amount credited to Partner A & B Capital A/C will be in sacrificing ratio that is 1:1.
1/2 × Rs. 20000 = Rs. 10000 Payable to Partner A.
1/2 × Rs. 20000 = Rs. 10000 Payable to Partner B.
Journal Entry:
C’s Capital A/C ………………..Dr    20000
To A’s capital A/C                                         10000
To B’s capital A/C                                          10000


Accounting Treatment of Existing Goodwill
Existing Goodwill means Goodwill appearing in Balance Sheet. It is a loss to the Firm and is written off by debiting Partners’ Capital / Current A/C in their Old Profit Sharing Ratio.
Journal Entry passed for the same is
Partners’ Capital / Current A/C………………..Dr
To Existing Goodwill A/C


Accounting Treatment of Reserves & Accumulated Profits or Losses
These items are transferred to Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C  in their Old Profit Sharing Ratio, if appearing in Balance Sheet, before Reconstitution of the Firm takes Place.
Journal Entries are as follows:
For Transfer of reserve & Accumulated Profits:
Reserve A/C……………………………………………….Dr
Investment Fluctuation Reserve A/C………….Dr
Workmen Compensation Reserve A/C………..Dr
Accumulated Profit / P&L A/C……………………..Dr
To Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C 
For Transfer of Accumulated Losses:
Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C …………………..Dr
To Accumulated Losses / P&L A/C
To Advertisement Expenditure A/C
To Deferred Revenue Expenditure A/C
Note:
Employees’ Provident Fund is a Liability. So it is not distributed among partners.
Reserves, Accumulated Profit & Losses are accounted even if question is silent with regard to it.


Investment Fluctuation Reserve (IFR)
Reserve set aside out of Profit to meet fall in Market Value of Investment. Accounting treatment of IFR can be understood with the help of following cases.
Case 1. When Book Value & Market Value of Investment is same
In this case, Total Balance of IFR is transferred to Partners’ capital/ Current A/C in their Old Profit Sharing ratio (OPSR).
Journal Entry in this case is:
IFR A/C………………………Dr
To Partners’ capital / Current A/C
Case 2. When Market Value of Investment is less than Book Value
Three situations can exist under this case.
Situation 1. Fall in Market Value of Investment is less than IFR
In this Case, Balance of IFR to the extent of fall in Value (Book Value – Market Value) will be transferred to Investment A/C and Remaining Balance of IFR will be transferred to Partners’ capital/ Current A/C in their Old Profit Sharing ratio (OPSR).
Journal Entry in this case is:
IFR A/C………………………Dr
To Investment A/C
To Partners’ capital / Current A/C
Situation 2. Fall in Market Value of Investment is equal to IFR
In this Case, Total Balance of IFR will be transferred to Investment A/C and nothing will be transferred to Partners’ capital/ Current A/C.
Journal Entry in this case is:
IFR A/C………………………Dr
To Investment A/C
Situation 3. Fall in Market Value of Investment is more than IFR
In this Case, Total Balance of IFR will be transferred to Investment A/C and Fall in value amount in excess of IFR will be transferred/ debited to Revaluation A/C.
Journal Entry in this case is:
IFR A/C……………………………….Dr
Revaluation A/C…………………Dr
To Investment A/C
Case 3. When there is an increase in Market Value of Investment
In this case, Total Balance of IFR is transferred to Partners’ capital/ Current A/C in their Old Profit Sharing ratio (OPSR) and amount of increase in value (Market Value – Book value) will be credited to Revaluation A/C.
Journal Entry in this case is:
IFR A/C………………………Dr
To Partners’ capital / Current A/C
To Revaluation A/C


Adjustment of Accumulated Profits, Losses & Reserve through Capital A/C only, that is, when they are to be retained in the Books after Reconstitution and not to be Distributed
In this case, we calculate the net effect of Accumulated Profits, Losses & Reserve which means Accumulated Profits + Reserve– Accumulated Losses.
Then we calculate Gain / Sacrifice ratio of Share of Partner/s.
Gaining Partner will compensate to Sacrificing Partner in Sacrificing Ratio in case of Positive Net effect. 
Journal entry passed will be:
Gaining Partner/s Capital / Current A/C…………..Dr
To Sacrificing Partner/s Capital/ Current A/C
In Case of Negative effect, Journal Entry will reverse.
Sacrificing Partner/s Capital/ Current A/C………..Dr
To Gaining Partner/s Capital / Current A/C
Note:
Positive effect means Resulting value of Accumulated Profits + Reserve– Accumulated Losses wiil be positive value and vice versa for negative value.


Revaluation of Assets & Reassessment of Liabilities
In case of Reconstitution of Firm, Assets and Liabilities are revalued and Loss or gain on revaluation is debited or credited to Partners’ Capital A/C in their Old Profit Sharing Ratio. Two situations can exist:
I. When revised value of Assets and Liabilities are to be recorded in Balance Sheet.
II. When revised value of Assets and Liabilities are not to be recorded in Balance Sheet.


I. When revised value of Assets and Liabilities are to be recorded in Balance Sheet.
In this case, Journal entries passed for Revaluation of Assets and Liabilities are as follows:
1. for increase in Value of Asset:
Asset A/C……………………………….Dr
To Revaluation A/C
2. For Decrease in Value of Asset:
Revaluation A/C………………………….Dr
To Asset A/C             
3. For Increase in Liability:
 Revaluation A/C…………………….Dr
To Liability A/C
4. For Decrease in Liability:
To Liability A/C………………………….Dr
To Revaluation A/C
5. For Recording an Unrecorded Asset:
Unrecorded Asset A/C……………………………….Dr
To Revaluation A/C
6. For Recording an Unrecorded Liability:
Revaluation A/C…………………….Dr
To Unrecorded Liability A/C
7. For Transfer of Balance of Revaluation A/C
In Case of Gain on Revaluation:
Revaluation A/C………………….Dr
To Partners’ Capital / Current A/C (in OPSR)
In Case of Loss on Revaluation:
Partners’ Capital / Current A/C (in OPSR)………………….Dr
To Revaluation A/C
Format of Revaluation A/C
Revaluation A/C
Particulars
Amount
Particulars
Amount
To Asset A/C (Decrease in Value of Asset)
To Liabilities A/C(Increase in Liabilities Value)
To Unrecorded Liability
To Partner’s Capital A/C (Remuneration Payable)
To Cash/Bank A/C (Reconstitution expenses)
*To Gain On Revaluation transferred to Partners’ Capital/Current A/C in OPSR

By Asset A/C (Increase in Value of Asset)
BY Liabilities A/C (Decrease in Value of Liabilities)
By Unrecorded Asset A/C
*By Loss On Revaluation transferred to Partners’ Capital/Current A/C in OPSR

Note
* Either of the two will come. Loss and Gain can not come together.
Always Remember, if Revaluation A/C is prepared, Value of Assets and Liabilities will be recorded at revised values.


II. When revised value of Assets and Liabilities are not to be recorded in Balance Sheet
In this case, gain or Loss on revaluation of Assets and Liabilities is adjusted through Capital A/C by passing an Adjustment Entry by Debiting Capital /Current A/C of Gaining Partner & Crediting Sacrificing Partners’ Capital A/C in Sacrificing Ratio.
Following steps will help to understand the concept better:
Step I. calculate Net effect of Revaluation
Calculation of Net Effect of revaluation
Increase in Value of Assets
Add: Decrease in Amount of Liabilities
Less: Decrease in Value of Assets
Less: Increase in Amount of Liabilities
*Add: Goodwill
Net Effect of Revaluation

Amount

*We can even add Goodwill to adjust it among Sacrificing Partners’ in Sacrificing Ratio. Otherwise, we can do separate calculation For Goodwill.
Step 2. After that we Calculate Gaining/Sacrificing Ratio of all Partners.
Step 3. Calculate Proportional Amount of Net effect of Revaluation
Amount of Compensation payable by Gaining Partner to Sacrificing Partner = Share gained × Net effect of revaluation
Step 4. Pass Necessary Journal entry
Whenever, there is change in Profit Sharing Ratio, we pass Journal entry to adjust Net effect of Revaluation, by debiting Gaining partners’ capital A/C and Crediting Sacrificing Partners’ Capital A/C by the amount equal to gain on Revaluation amount to compensate Sacrificing Partner/s loss due to not recording of revised value of Asset & Liabilities.
In Case there is Loss on Net effect of Revaluation, Sacrificing Partner/s will compensate to Gaining Partner/sin Gaining Ratio /Sacrificing ratio.
Journal Entry passed is
For gain on Revaluation
Gaining Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C ………………Dr
To Sacrificing Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C
For Loss on Revaluation
Sacrificing Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C………..Dr
To Gaining Partners’ Capital A/C/ Current A/C
Above Calculation Gets Reversed in case of Loss on revaluation.


Expenses on reconstitution of the Firm
There are different cases for Expenses on Reconstitution of the Firm as explained below:
Case 1. When expenses are borne and paid by Firm
Journal Entry Passed in this case:
Revaluation A/C………………………..Dr
To Cash/Bank A/C
Case 2. When Reconstitution expenses are borne by the Firm but paid by a Partner
Journal Entry Passed in this case:
Revaluation A/C………………………..Dr
To Concerned Partner’s Capital A/C
Case 3. When the Firm pays fixed amount to a Partner as his remuneration for Reconstitution expenses and partner is to bear Reconstitution expenses
As Partner is paid fixed amount for Remuneration (including expenses), No entry is passed regarding payment of expenses. Only remuneration due to Partner journal entry is passed.
Journal Entry passed here for remuneration due to Partner is
Revaluation A/C………………………..Dr
To Concerned Partner’s Capital A/C
Case 4. If Expenses are paid by the Firm on Behalf of the Partner
In case, amount paid by Firm on behalf of Concerned Partner is considered as his drawings.
Journal Entry Passed in this case:
Concerned Partner’s Capital A/C…………………Dr
To Cash/Bank A/C
Case 5. When Firm pays amount to a Partner as his remuneration for reconstitution expenses but Reconstitution expenses are borne by the Firm:
In this case, Firm pays remuneration to Concerned Partner for carrying reconstitution work But expenses of Reconstitution are borne by the Firm.
Journal Entry passed in this case:
For remuneration due to Partner
Revaluation A/C………………………..Dr
To Concerned Partner’s Capital A/C
For expenses borne and paid by Firm
Revaluation A/C………………………..Dr
To Cash/Bank A/C
Case 6: When Reconstitution expenses are to be borne by one Partner Say A and paid by another Partner say B.
In this case, Journal Entry passed will be
A’s Capital A/C………………….Dr
To B’s Capital A/C
Case 7. In case question is silent about treatment of Reconstitution expenses, it is assumed that it has met by Firm
In this case, Journal Entry passed will be
Revaluation A/C………………………..Dr
To Cash/Bank A/C


Thursday, February 15, 2018

Chapter 2. Nature and Valuation of Goodwill Class 12 Accounts BBA B.COM MBA Accounts notes





Goodwill: Nature & Valuation
Goodwill
Goodwill is refers to brand image of a company and monetary valuation of income that it can generate due to its brand value in the market.
Goodwill is of two types:
Self Generated Goodwill – It is brand image of a business organisation generated over a period of time of its business in the market. It is not accounted or written in Balance Sheet.
Purchased Goodwill – It is excess of price paid for a business as a whole over the Book Value or Agreed Value of all tangible net assets purchased.



Methods of valuation of goodwill
There are three methods for valuing Goodwill:
1. Average Profit Method
2. Super Profit Method
3. Capitalisation Method
1. Average Profit Method
Under this Method, Goodwill can be calculated either by Simple Average Profit Method or Weighted Average Profit Method.
A. Simple Average Profit Method
Goodwill = Average Profit × Number of Years ‘Purchase.
Average Profit = Sum total of profits of Business ÷ Number of years of Normal Profit
Number of years’ Purchase means number of years for which Business Organisation who is paying for Goodwill will be able to earn same amount of Profit after change of Ownership of Business.

Calculation of Profit in case of Adjustments to be made
Rs.
Profit or Loss before Adjustment
Add:
Abnormal Losses such as Loss by Fire, Loss on sale of Asset
Over Valuation of Opening Stock (It has led to reduction in Profit)
Undervaluation of Closing Stock (It has led to reduction in Profit)
Non Recurring expenses (expenses which do not occur on regular Basis)
Capital Expenditure charged as Revenue Expenditure
(Purchase of Machinery wrongly debited to Purchase Account)


Less:
Abnormal Gains (Profit on Sale of Fixed Assets)
Over Valuation of Closing Stock or Under Valuation of Opening Stock
(It has increased Profit)
Non Recurring Income (Incomes which do not occur on regular Basis)
Partners’ Remuneration, if not deducted


Profit after Adjustment / Adjusted Profit


B. Weighted Average Profit Method
Weighted Average Profit = ∑ (Pn × Wn) ÷ ∑W
= Sum total of (Profit of respective year × weight of Respective year) ÷ Sum Total of Weight.
Goodwill = Weighted Average Profit × Number of years’ Purchase



2. Super Profit Method
Excess of Actual profit over Normal Profit is known as Super Profit.
Goodwill = Super Profit × Number of Years’ Purchase.
Super Profit = Adjusted Profit – Normal Profit
Normal Profit = Average Capital Employed × Normal Rate of Return / 100
Average Capital Employed = (Opening Capital Employed + Closing Capital Employed)/2
Net Asset or Capital Employed = Capital + Reserve & Surplus – Fictitious Assets – Non Trade Investment
= All Assets (Except Goodwill & Fictitious Assets & Non Trade Investment) – Non Current Liability – Current Liability
Kindly Refer Ratio Analysis Chapter for more Details on Capital Employed / Net Asset
Normal Rate of Return (NRR) is the return earned by similar type of business of same Industry.



3. Capitalisation Method
Two Methods studied under it is:
A. Capitalisation of Average Profit
Goodwill = Total Capitalised Value of Business – Net Assets
Capitalised Value of Business = Average Profit × 100 /NRR
Net Asset or Capital Employed = Capital + Reserve & Surplus – Fictitious Assets – Non Trade Investment
= All Assets (Except Goodwill & Fictitious Assets & Non Trade Investment) – Non Current Liability – Current Liability
Kindly Refer Ratio Analysis Chapter for more Details on Capital Employed / Net Asset
B. Capitalisation of Super Profit
Goodwill = Super Profit × 100 / NRR