Question:

Bittu and Chintu were partners in a firm sharing profit and losses in the ratio of 4:3. Their Balance Sheet as at 31st March, 2024 was as   

On $1^{\text {st }}$ April, 2024, Diya was admitted in the firm for $\frac{1}{7}$ share in the profits on the following terms:

  1. New profit sharing ratio between Bittoo, Chintoo and Diya will be $3:3:1$.
  2. Fixed Assets were found to be overvalued by ₹ 1,40,000.
  3. Creditors were paid ₹ 4,20,000 in full settlement.
  4. Diya brought proportionate capital and ₹ 5,60,000 as her share of goodwill premium by cheque.

Prepare Revaluation Account and Partners' Capital Accounts.

Show Hint

In Admission with Proportionate Capital: 1. Perform all adjustments for revaluation, reserves, and goodwill for old partners. 2. Calculate the combined *adjusted* capital of the old partners. 3. Determine the combined *new* profit share of the old partners. 4. Calculate Total Capital of the new firm = (Combined Adjusted Capital) / (Combined New Share). 5. Calculate New Partner's Capital = Total Capital \( \times \) New Partner's Share.
Hide Solution
collegedunia
Verified By Collegedunia

Solution and Explanation

Revaluation Account and Partners' Capital Accounts

1. Revaluation Account

ParticularsAmount (₹)ParticularsAmount (₹)
To Fixed Assets1,40,000To Creditors70,000
  To General Reserve2,10,000
  Profit on Revaluation: 
To Bittu (4/7)60,000  
To Chintu (3/7)45,000  
Total2,45,000Total2,80,000

Explanation:

  • Fixed Assets Overvalued: Fixed Assets were overvalued by ₹1,40,000, so the asset value decreases which is debited to Revaluation A/c
  • Creditors Paid: Creditors were paid ₹4,20,000 in full settlement, whereas the balance sheet show 4,90,000 so the value decreases by 70000 which is credited to Revaluation A/c.
  • Bittu and Chintu's share for General Reserve: General Reserve will be distributed to the old partners by old ratio so 2,10,000 is credited to Revaluation A/c.
  • Profit Distribution: The profit on revaluation (difference in total value) is distributed between Bittu and Chintu in their old profit-sharing ratio (4:3).

2. Partners' Capital Accounts

Debit SideCredit Side
ParticularsBittu (₹)Chintu (₹)Diya (₹)ParticularsBittu (₹)Chintu (₹)Diya (₹)
To Balance c/d11,85,7148,59,2861,40,000By Balance b/d8,00,0006,00,000 
    By General Reserve1,20,00090,000 
    By Profit on Revaluation60,00045,000 
    By Bank (Diya's capital)  5,60,000
    By Premium for Goodwill5,60,0000 
Total11,85,7148,59,2861,40,000Total15,40,0007,35,0005,60,000

Explanation:

  • Balances b/d: These are the opening balances from the balance sheet.
  • Bittu and Chintu's share for Goodwill: Bittu gets the total amount from Diya because he has the sacrificing ratio so the amount of 5,60,000 is credited to Bittu's Capital account.
  • Diya's Capital: Diya brings in ₹5,60,000 as capital, so credit it to her capital account.
  • General Reserve: The balance sheet shows 2,10,000 divided by 4/7 and 3/7.
  • Profit on Revaluation: This is the profit from the revaluation account distributed between Bittu and Chintu.
  • Diya's proportionate capital:
    • Calculate the combined capital of existing partners after adjustments:
      • Bittu: 8,00,000 (Old Capital) + 1,20,000 (General Reserve) + 60,000 (Revaluation Profit) + 5,60,000 (Goodwill) = 15,40,000
      • Chintu: 6,00,000 (Old Capital) + 90,000 (General Reserve) + 45,000 (Revaluation Profit) = 7,35,000
    • Add these adjusted capitals: 15,40,000 + 7,35,000 = 22,75,000
    • Determine the combined profit share of Bittu and Chintu after Diya's admission: The new ratio is 3:3:1 for Bittu:Chintu:Diya. So Bittu and Chintu together have a share of 3/7 + 3/7 = 6/7.
    • Calculate the total capital based on Bittu and Chintu's combined capital and profit share: Total Capital = 22,75,000 / (6/7) = ₹26,54,166.67
    • Calculate Diya's proportionate capital: Diya's Capital = (1/7) * 26,54,166.67 = ₹3,79,166.67
  • Balances c/d: This is the final balance in each partner's capital account.
Was this answer helpful?
0
0

Top Questions on Profit and Loss Account

View More Questions