In accounting, a partner’s capital account represents their contribution to the partnership. Since the partnership "owes" this capital back to the partner, it’s recorded as a credit balance in the books (capital is a liability for the partnership).
Under the fixed capital account method, the capital account doesn’t change with day-to-day transactions like profits or drawings. These are recorded in the Current Account. So, the capital account will always show the initial or agreed-upon capital amount—a credit balance.
Let’s look at the given options:
Since the fixed capital account method keeps the capital account at the initial contribution level (a liability for the partnership), it will always show a credit balance.
The capital accounts of partners will always show a Credit balance under the fixed capital account method.
Uma and Umesh were partners in a firm sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 2:3. On 31st March, 2024, their Balance Sheet was given. Daya was admitted with 2:3:5 profit sharing ratio, bringing in capital and goodwill. Various revaluations and adjustments were also made. Journalise the transactions related to Daya’s admission.