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INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING Vol.1 (2021 Edition) Conrado T. Valix, Jose F. Peralta & Christian Aris M. Valix Chapter 1: Cash and Cash Equivalents
Typology: Exercises
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A partnership may be formed in any of the following ways:
**1. Individuals with no existing business form a partnership.
I. INDIVIDUALS WITH NO EXISTING BUSINESS FORM A PARTNERSHIP
On January 2, 20A, Cesario Edulan, Edgar Detoya and Pamela Tao formed a partnership business with the following contributions: C. Edulan (General partner) contributed cash of P100,000 and shares profit of 50%. E. Detoya (Limited Partner) contributed a brand new motorcycle costing P120,000 in which his liability of P15,000 from Cebu Motorama will be assumed by the partnership and shares profit of 50%. P. Tao’s (Industrial Partner) contribution will be her personal services and shares 10% in profit. Prepare two single journal entries recording their respective contributions.
Cash P100, C. Edulan, Capital P100, Initial investment of C. Edulan.
Equipment P120, Accounts Payable P 15, E. Detoya, Capital 105, Initial investment of E. Detoya With assumption of a liability.
Ms. Pamela Tao was admitted in the partnership as an industrial partner with a 10% share in profit. Signed: C. Edulan E. Detoya P. Tao
II. A SOLE PROPRIETOR AND ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL FORM A PARTNERSHIP
Albert Malquisto was already in trading business a year ago. He offered Julius Rocabo to join with him in the business for the first time. The general ledger balances of Malquisto prior to partnership formation follows:
Cash P 375, Accounts Receivable 90, Estimated Uncollectible Accounts ( 1,000 ) Merchandise 420, Equipment 250, Accumulated Depreciation ( 50,000 ) Accounts Payable ( 75,000 ) Malquisto, Capital? Rocabo will contribute cash equal to one-half of Malquisto’s capital balance after the following adjustments are reflected in the sole proprietor’s book of Malquisto. a. Accounts Receivable should have an estimated realizable value of P85,000. b. Merchandise Inventory should have a net realizable value of P390,000 after considering obsolescence.
c. Equipment should have a carrying value or net book value of P180,000. d. The omitted accrued utilities of P1,500 should be considered in the adjustment.
Required:
Requirement 1: Debits: Cash P375, Accounts Receivable 90, Merchandise 420, Equipment 250,000 P1,135, Credits: Estimated Uncollectible P 1, Accumulated Depreciation 50, Accounts Payable 75,000 126, Capital balance of Malquisto P1,009,
Requirement 2:
Note: The adjustments of the assets and liabilities prior to formation will be similar to the adjustments that we are already familiar with. However, when the adjustment involves a debit or credit to a nominal account, the Capital account would instead be debited or credited. This is so because the business has ceased to be a going concern. A business is not viewed as a going concern if liquidation appears imminent.
a. Malquisto, Capital 4, Estimated Uncollectible Account 4,
Per Books Per Agreement Accounts Receivable 90,000 90, Estimated Uncollectible Accounts 1,000 + 4000 5, Net Realizable Value 89,000 85,
b. Malquisto, Capital 30, Merchandise 30,
420,000 – 390,000 = 30,
c. Malquisto, Capital 20, Accumulated Depreciation 20,
Per Books Per Agreement Equipment 250,000 250, Accumulated Depreciation 50,000 + 20,000 70, Net Book Value 200,000 180,
d. Malquisto, Capital 1, Accrued Utilities 1,