Principles of Financial Accounting.
Principles of Financial Accounting.
24th Edition
ISBN: 9781260158601
Author: Wild
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 12, Problem 4BP

1.

To determine

Prepare three tables and complete the tables by showing the allocation of $450,000 net income to the partners.

1.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Partnership:

A partnership is an unincorporated form of business which is formed by an agreement, owned and managed mutually by two or more individuals, who invest their assets in the business and share the liabilities and profits among themselves.

Table is prepared as follows:

Income (Loss) sharing planCalculationsPartner  CPartner  JPartner  STotal
(a)$240,000 ( divided equally)$80,000 $80,000$80,000$240,000
(b)$240,000 (allocated according to the initial investments)(1)$72,000  (2)$108,000(3) $60,000 
Total allocated $72,000 $108,000 $60,000 $240,000
(c)Net income    $240,000
 Salary allowances $40,000 $30,000 $80,000 ($150,000)
 Balance of income    $90,000
 Interest allowances    
   12% x $144,000 $17,280    
    12% x $216,000  $25,920  
    12% x $120,000   $14,400  
 Total interest    ($57,600)
 Balance of income    $32,400
 Balance allocated 10,800 10,800 10,800  (32,400)
 Balance of income    $0
 Shares of partners $68,080 $66,720 $105,200  

Table (1)

Note: Under plan (a) the net income of $450,000 is shared equally among the partners.

Working note:

Calculate the share of income and loss for Partner C in the ratio of their beginning capital investments under plan (a):

TheshareofincomeandlossforPartnerC}=InitialinvestmentofPartnerCTotalinvestment($144,000+$216,000+$120,000)=$144,000$480,000=$72,000 (1)

Calculate the share of income and loss for Partner J in the ratio of their beginning capital investments under plan (a):

TheshareofincomeandlossforPartnerJ}=InitialinvestmentofPartnerJTotalinvestment($144,000+$216,000+$120,000)=$216,000$480,000=$108,000 (2)

Calculate the share of income and loss for Partner S in the ratio of their beginning capital investments under plan (a):

TheshareofincomeandlossforPartnerS}=InitialinvestmentofPartnerSTotalinvestment ($144,000+$216,000+$120,000)=$120,000$480,000=$60,000 (3)

Note: The balance of income ($32,400) is shared equally among the partners.

2.

To determine

Prepare a statement of partners’ equity showing the allocation of income to the partners if it is assumed that plan (c) is agreed among the partners.

2.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Statement of Partner’s equity:

The statement of partners’ equity reports the change in the capital accounts of partner’s during an accounting period. Additional investments, net income from income statement is added and drawings are deducted from the beginning balance of partners’ equity to get the ending balance of the partners’ equity.

Prepare statement of partners’ equity:

Partnership CJS
Statement of  Partners' Equity
For Year Ended December 31
ParticularsPerson CPerson JPerson STotal
Beginning capital balances $0 $0 $0 $0
Add:    
Investments by owners $144,000 $216,000 $120,000 $480,000
Net income    
Salary allowances $40,000 $30,000 $80,000  
Interest allowances $17,280 $25,920 $14,400  
Balance allocated  ($40,000)($40,000)($40,000) 
Total net income $17,280 $15,920 $54,400 $87,600
Total $161,280 $231,920 $174,400 $567,600
Less partners'  withdrawals ($18,000)($38,000)($24,000)($80,000)
Ending capital balances $143,280 $193,920 $150,400 $487,600

Table (2)

Note: The balance of income ($120,000 (4)) is shared equally among the partners.

Working note:

Calculate the balance of income:

Balanceofincome=[Totalnetincome(SalaryallowanceofPartners)(Interestallowanceofpartnets)]=[$87,600($40,000+$30,000+$80,000)($17,280+$25,920+$14,400)]=$120,000 (4)

3.

To determine

Prepare journal entry to close the income summary, assuming that plan (c) is agreed among the partners and also close the withdrawals accounts.

3.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Prepare journal entry to close the income summary accounts:

DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
December 31Income Summary87,600
     Partner C, Capital17,280
     Partner J, Capital15,920
     Partner S, Capital54,400
(To close the income summary)

Table (3)

  • Income summary is a component of partners’ equity and it is decreased which increases the value of partners’ equity. Therefore, debit income summary account by $87,600.
  • Partner C, Capital is a component of partners’ equity and it is increased which decreases the value of partners’ equity. Therefore, credit Partner C, Capital account by $17,280.
  • Partner J, Capital is a component of partners’ equity and it is increased which decreases the value of partners’ equity. Therefore, credit Partner J, Capital account by $15,920.
  • Partner S, Capital is a component of partners’ equity and it is increased which decreases the value of partners’ equity. Therefore, credit Partner S, Capital account by $54,400.

Prepare journal entry to close the withdrawal accounts:

DateAccount Title and ExplanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
December 31Partner C, Capital18,000
Partner J, Capital38,000
Partner S, Capital24,000
     Partner C, Withdrawals18,000
     Partner J, Withdrawals38,000
     Partner S, Withdrawals24,000
(To close withdrawals accounts)

Table (4)

  • Partner C, Capital is a component of partners’ equity and it is decreased which increases the value of partners’ equity. Therefore, debit Partner C, Capital account by $18,000.
  • Partner J, Capital is a component of partners’ equity and it is decreased which increases the value of partners’ equity. Therefore, debit Partner J, Capital account by $38,000.
  • Partner S, Capital is a component of partners’ equity and it is decreased which increases the value of partners’ equity. Therefore, debit Partner S, Capital account by $24,000.
  • Partner C, Withdrawals is a component of partners’ equity and it is increased which decreases the value of Partner C’s equity. Therefore, credit Partner C, Withdrawals account by $18,000.
  • Partner J, Withdrawals is a component of partners’ equity and it is increased which decreases the value of Partner J’s equity. Therefore, credit Partner J, Withdrawals account by $38,000.
  • Partner S, Withdrawals is a component of partners’ equity and it is increased which decreases the value of Partner S’s equity. Therefore, credit Partner S, Withdrawals account by $24,000.

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