Advanced Financial Accounting
Advanced Financial Accounting
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780078025877
Author: Theodore E. Christensen, David M Cottrell, Cassy JH Budd Advanced Financial Accounting
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 16, Problem 16.3E
To determine

Lump-sum liquidations: liquidation of partnership in which all assets are converted into cash within a short time, creditors are paid, and a single lump-sum payment is made to the partners for their capital interests. Partnership may experiences losses on disposal of assets, because it has to make offer below the normal selling price to encourage immediate sales. The partnership attempts to collect receivable has to offer large cash discounts for prompt payments. Any goodwill on the partnership books is generally written off when the partnership begins liquidation because it is no longer a going concern.

In some situations a deficit may occur in a partner’s capital account if its credit balance is too low to absorb share of losses, such deficit may be cleared by either partner investing cash or other asset or the partner’s capital deficit is distributed to the other partners in their resulting loss sharing ratio.

The amount of cash each partner will receive as liquidating distribution when equipment is sold for the amount stated in each of the following cases.

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Please help me answer this question. Tom, Dani, and Harry are partners in an equipment leasing business that has not been able to generate the type of revenue expected by the partners. They share profits and losses in a ratio of 5:3:2. They have decided to liquidate the business and have sold all the assets except for one piece of heavy machinery. All partnership liabilities have been settled, and all the partners are personally insolvent. The machinery has a book value of $65,000, and the partners have capital account balances as follows: Tom, Capital $ 40,000 Dick, Capital 10,000 Harry, Capital 15,000 Each of the following is an independent case. Refer to the information given above. What amount of cash will each partner receive as a liquidating distribution if the machinery is sold for $1,100?   Tom Dani Harry A) $ 1,100 $ 0 $ 0 B) $ 8,050 $ 9,170 $ 2,220 C) $ 1,500 $ 0 $ 400 D) $ 1,500 $ 0 $ 0
The following balance sheet is for a local partnership in which the partners have become very unhappy with each other. To avoid more conflict, the partners have decided to cease operations and sell all assets. Using this information, answer the following questions. Each question should be viewed as an situation related to the partnership’s liquidation. The $10,000 cash that exceeds the partnership liabilities is to be disbursed immediately. If profits and losses are allocated to Adams, Baker, Carvil, and Dobbs on a 2:3:3:2 basis, respectively, how will the $10,000 be divided? The $10,000 cash that exceeds the partnership liabilities is to be disbursed immediately. If profits and losses are allocated on a 2:2:3:3 basis, respectively, how will the $10,000 be divided? The building is immediately sold for $70,000 to give total cash of $110,000. The liabilities are then paid, leaving a cash balance of $80,000. This cash is to be distributed to the partners. How much of this money will each…
Problem #1 (Adapted) Jack and Jill are partners who share profit or loss in the ratio of 3:2. They have capital balance of P200,000 and P300,000, respectively. Jill needed money and made known to Jack her intention to withdraw part of her capital in the partnership. However, much of the partnership funds are tied-up in accounts receivables and inventories and Jack suggested that she just sell the interest of her to Hill, a common friend. Hill agrees to purchase ½ of Jill's interest for P170,000. Required: A. Prepare journal entry in the books of partnership to record the admission of Hill. B. Determine the composition and total partnership capital after admission of Hill. c. Does it necessarily follow that Hill will have 20% share in the profit or loss (1/2 of the share of Jill)?

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Advanced Financial Accounting

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What is liquidity?; Author: The Finance Storyteller;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XtjS7CfUSsA;License: Standard Youtube License