Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A. Purchase of Interest
Assume that A and B are partners with capital balances of P60,000 and P80,000
respectively. They share profit and losses equally.
A, Capital 60,000
C, Capital 60,000
To transfer the whole interest of A to C.
A, Capital 60,000
B, Capital 80,000
C, Capital 140,000
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In this case, the partnership business is converted into a sole proprietorship.
B. ADMISSION BY INVESTMENT
The capital account balances of partners A and B who shared profit and loss of 70% and
30% respectively were as follows:
A , Capital P 60,000
B , Capital 40,000
P100,000
Cash 30,000
C, Capital 30,000
To record the admission of C.
Case 2 - The new partner is allowed a certain percentage of interest in the new firm
C is to make an investment that will give her a 20% interest in the new firm.
Cash 25,000
C, Capital 25,000
To record the investment of Lada.
The combined capital of the original partners of P100,000 represents 80% of the new
capital ( 100,000 / 80% = P125,000). Therefore the incoming partner should be required
to invest P25,000 for a 20% interest.
Case 3 - Bonus to new partner
Cash 50,000
A, Capital ( 25,000 x 70%) 17,500
B, Capital ( 25,000 x 30% ) 7,500
C, Capital 75,000
To record investment and bonus of C.
Cash 50,000
C, Capital 37,500
A, Capital ( 12,500 x 70% ) 8,750
B, Capital ( 12,500 x 30% ) 3,750
To record the investment of C and bonus
To A and B.
The partners’ capital account balances after adjustments in preparation for the withdrawal of one
of the partners are shown below:
D 40,000
E 20,000
F 30,000
90,000
They shared profit and loss equally.
Case 1 – Sale of interest to an outsider.
F decides to withdraw from the partnership and that his interest is sold to G, an outsider
with the consent of the other partners.
F, Capital 30,000
G, Capital 30,000
Case 2 – Sale of Interest to One or More of the remaining partners
F , the withdrawing partner sells his interest to the remaining partners; ½ to D and the
other half to E.
F, Capital 30,000
D, Capital 15,000
E, Capital 15,000
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F withdraws from the partnership and his interest being sold to the partnership itself.
Assume:
1. The partnership pays P30,000 which is equal to F’s interest being sold for P30,000.
( At book value )
F, Capital 30,000
Cash 30,000
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Capital Balances Capital Balances
Before F’s Withdrawal After F’s withdrawal
D 40,000 40,000
E 20,000 20,000
F 30,000 ______
90,000 60,000
2. The partnership pays P35,000 which is more than F’s interest being sold for P30,000.
( More than book value ).
F, Capital 30,000
D, Capital 2,500
E, Capital 2,500
Cash 35,000
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3. The partnership pays P25,000 which is less than F’s interest being sold at P30,000.
( Less than Book value )
F, Capital 30,000
Cash 25,000
D, Capital 2,500
E, Capital 2,500
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III. DEATH, BANKRUPTCY OR INCAPACITY OF A PARTNER
Ba, Ka and Da are partners who shared profit and losses equally. Da died on June 1, 20B.
Da’s capital balance as of December 31, 20A , the last closing date was P45,000. After
closing all the nominal accounts, the Income and Expense Summary account showed a credit
balance of P15,000 which represents Profit from January 1, 20B to June 1, 20B.
Income & Expense Summary 15,000
Ba, Capital 5,000
Ka, Capital 5,000
Da, Capital 5,000
To distribute profit.
DA, CAPITAL
45,000 Dec. 31, 20A
5,000 June 1, 20B ( as of his death)
50,000
Assuming that GA is his heir and that he doesn’t want to withdraw DA’s share in the
partnership:
DA, Capital 50,000
GA, Capital 50,000
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Since this topic deals more on corporation, this will be discuss at the start of our study in
Accounting for Capital Share Transaction.