Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan Jaipur Region: Last Minutes Revision Material Subject: Accountancy
Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan Jaipur Region: Last Minutes Revision Material Subject: Accountancy
Jaipur Region
Subject: Accountancy
Prepared by:
Mr. Alak Dass {PGT Commerce K. V. No. 4 Jaipur}
Mr. Dinesh Sharma {PGT Commerce K. V. AFS Suratgarh}
Ms. Ritu Vinayak {PGT Commerce K. V. Bhilwara}
Mrs. Anjali {PGT Commerce K. V. Baran}
Checked by :
Dr. Niraj Saraswat {PGT Commerce K. V. No. 2 Jaipur}
Mr. I. M. Sharma { PGT Commerce K. V. No. 1 Jaipur }
Accounting for Not-for-Profit Organisation
There are certain organisations which are set up for providing services to its members and the public in general. Such
organisations are called Not for Profit Organisation. Eg: Clubs, charitable institutions, schools, welfare societies etc.
ACCOUNTING RECORDS OF NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANISATION
1. Receipt & Payment Account 2. Income & Expenditure Account 3. Balance sheet
Receipt and Payment Account: The Receipt and Payment account is a real A/c which is prepared at the end of an accounting
year giving a summary of all cash receipts and payments {either Capital or Revenues/ Previous, Current or Next Year}.
Income and Expenditure Account: It is the summary of income and expenditure for the accounting year. It is just like a profit
and loss account {Nominal A/c} prepared on accrual basis in case of the business organisations. It includes only revenue items
of current year only and the balance at the end represents surplus or deficit.
Treatment of some peculiar items:
1. Subscription – Current year subscription is to be calculated and it is shown on the credit side of Income and Expenditure
Account. Whereas, subscription received for some specific purpose like subscription for tournament fund, subscription for
construction of a building etc. should be capitalized and hence shown on the liability side of the Balance Sheet.
2. Donation a. Specific donation – Donation for building, donation for library etc. must be treated as capital receipt and shown
on the liability side of balance sheet. b. General donation can be shown on the credit side of Income and Expenditure A/c.
3. Grant received from central govt., state govt. or local bodies for day to day expense are treated as income. But grant for
specific purpose like construction of a building is to be capitalized.
4. Legacies: It is the amount received as per the will of a deceased person who may or may not specify the use of the amount.
Legacies, use of which is specified are specific legacy and is shown in the balance sheet as liability. If the use is not specified it
is considered as revenue nature and credited to income and expenditure account.
5. Honorarium -- It is the amount paid to the person who is not a regular employee of the institution. This is shown on the
expenditure side of the income and expenditure account.
5. Endowment fund – Fund meant for providing permanent means of support. It is a capital receipt.
6. Entrance Fee/Admission Fee – It is the amount of fees collected on the admission of members. In the absence of specific
information, it is preferably be revenue item.
7.Life membership fee – It is a lump sum amount received from certain members towards life membership instead of annual
subscription. It should be capitalised as it is a capital receipt.
8.Special purpose fund – E.g. Tournament fund, Charity fund, Prize fund, Endowment fund etc. If there is any expense or
income relating to that fund it will be added back or will be deducted from that fund only in the Liabilities side of Balance sheet.
Balance Sheet
as at 31st March, 2020
Liabilities Rs. Assets Rs.
Tournament fund: XXXX Tournament Fund Investment
Add: Collection for Tournament XXXX Accrued interest on T. F. Investment.
Donation for Tournament XXXX If this figure is negative (-) it s
Interest received from T. F. Invt XXXX If this figure is negative (-) it should be
Accrued interest on T. F. Invt. XXXX transferred to the expenditure (debit) side
Less: Tournament Expense XXXX XXXX of the Income and Expenditure b
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Calculation of Expense (Eg. Stationery Consumed) during the year:
Amount paid for stationery (Receipt and Payment A/c) XXXX
Add: Opening stock of stationery XXXX
Closing outstanding XXXX
Opening prepaid XXXX XXXX
Less: Closing stock of stationery XXXX
Opening outstanding XXXX
Closing prepaid XXXX (XXXX)
Stationery Consumed During the Year XXXX
*Amount of Stationery to be debited to Income and Expenditure A/c
Note: Stock of stationery is an asset, closing stock of stationery is shown on the asset side of the closing Balance Sheet.
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Methods of Capital Accounts:
I. When Capital are Fixed: (i) Fixed Capital Accounts (ii) Current Accounts
Dr. Partners’ Capital A/c Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Cash/Bank A/c {Withdrawal of Capital} By Bal. b/d {Opening Capital}
To Bal. c/d {Closing Capital} By Cash/Bank A/c {Additional Capital}
Dr. Partners’ Current A/c Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Balance b/d {in case of Dr. opening Bal.} By Balance b/d {in case of Cr. opening Bal.}
To Drawings A/c By Interest on Capital A/c
To Interest on Drawings A/c By Partner’s Salary A/c
To P and L Appr. A/c {Share of Loss, in case of Loss} By Partner’s Commission A/c
To Balance c/d {Cr. Closing Balance} By P and L Appr. A/c {Share of Profit, in case of Profit}
Past Adjustments:
Statements Showing Adjustments to be made
Particulars A B Firm
Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr.
Wrong Appropriation (I) XXX XXX XXX
{Profits wrongly credited}
Correct Appropriation (II)
Appropriations to be taken into A/c XXX XXX XXX
(i) Interest on Capital (Cr.) XXX XXX XXX
(ii) Salary/Commission (Cr.)
(iii) Interest on Drawings (Dr.) XXX XXX XXX
(iv) Net Divisible Profit in P/S Ratio (Cr.) or XXX XXX XXX
Divisible Loss (Dr.)
Net effect Dr./Cr. (I) –(II) Dr./Cr. Balance Dr./Cr. Balance NIL
Adjustment Journal Entry:
Gaining Partners’ Capital/Current A/c Dr.
To Sacrificing Partners’ Capital/Current A/c
(Being partners’ capital accounts adjusted for past adjustment)
Important Question NCERT Q. No. 38,40 and 43.
Guarantee of Profit to a Partner:
Sometimes a partner is admitted into the firm with a guarantee of certain minimum amount by way of his share of profits of the
firm. Such assurance may be given by all the old partners in a certain ratio or by any of the old partners, individually to the new
partner. The minimum guaranteed amount shall be paid to such new partner when his share of profit as per the profit-sharing
ratio is less than the guaranteed amount.
Journal Entry:
Guarantor’s Partner’s Capital/Current A/c Dr.
To Guaranteed Partner’s Capital/Current A/c
(Being guarantee of profit adjusted)
Important Question NCERT Q. No. 29 and 31. {Prepared by Sh. Alak Dass Page No. 1-4}
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Reconstitution of Partnership
Any change in the existing agreement of partnership is called reconstitution of a firm.
Modes of Reconstitution
1) Change in profit sharing ratio
2) Admission of a new partner
3) Retirement of an existing partner
4) Death of a partner
5) Amalgamation of two partnership firm.
6) Change in profit sharing ratio
When one or more partners acquire an interest in the business from another existing partner. It is said to be a change in profit
sharing ratio.
New profit-sharing ratio- it is the rationale in which partners are to share profits/ losses in future.
Sacrificing ratio - It is ratio in which the partner has to agree to sacrifice their share of profit in favour of another partner.
Sacrifice Ratio = Old ratio - New ratio
Gaining ratio - It is ratio in which the partner has to agree to gain their share of profit from another partner.
Gaining Ratio = New ratio - Old ratio
Valuation of Goodwill:-
Average profit method :- Average profit x Number of years purchase
Average profit :- Sum total of profits or loss/ Number of years
Weighted average profit method : - Weighted Average profit x number of years
Weighted average profit :- Total of products of actual profits and weights/ Total of weights
Super profit method:- super profit x number of years purchase
Super profit : Average profit - Normal profit
Normal profit : Capital Employed x Normal rate of Return/ 100
Accounting treatment of Goodwill at the time of change in ratio
I) For writing- off goodwill appearing in All partner’s capital/ current A/c Dr. In old ratio
the balance sheet To Goodwill A/c
II) For recording of Goodwill without Gaining partner’s capital/ current A/c. Dr. In GR
opening goodwill account To sacrificing partner’s capital/ current A/c In SR
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Accounting treatment of Revaluation of Assets and Liabilities
I) when revised values are to be recorded in the books:
Dr. Revaluation A/c Cr.
Particulars ₹ Particulars ₹
When revised values are not to be recorded in the books of accounts: (single entry will be pass)
Firstly, calculate the net effect through workings
For Profit on Revaluation Gaining partner’s capital/ current A/c. Dr.
To Sacrificing partner’s capital/ current A/c
(With the amount of net effect)
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Case III When the new New partner’ Current A/c Dr. with the share
partner is unable to bring To (Old) Sacrificing partner’s capital/ current A/c of new partner
his share of premium for in G/W in GR
goodwill in cash
Retirement of a Partner
Calculation of New Ratio and Gaining Ratio
New Ratio = Old Ratio - Sacrificing Ratio AND Gaining Ratio = New Ratio - Old Ratio
Accounting treatment of Goodwill at the time of retirement and death of a partner:
When goodwill already appears All partner’s capital/ current a/c Dr. In Old ratio
in the books To Goodwill a/c
Treatment of Goodwill Gaining (remaining) Partner’s capital/ current A/c. Dr. With the share of
To Retiring partner’s Capital/ Current A/c retiring partner In GR
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Accounting treatment of Accumulated profits, Reserves and losses
Transfer/ distribute or no specific ● For transfer of reserves and accumulated profits
information is given Reserves/ profits a/ c. Dr.
Workmen compensation res. A/c. Dr. In Old Ratio
Investment fluctuation res. A/c. Dr.
To All partner’s capital/ current a/c
● For transfers of accumulated losses.
All partner’s capital/ current a/c. Dr.
To Profit and loss a/c
To Advertisement suspense a/c
To Deferred Revenue Expenditure a/c
Death of a Partner
Calculation of profit or loss share of deceased partner:
1) On the basis of time: Actual/Average Profit x Share of deceased partner x Time period {In months}/12
2) On the basis of Sales:
Profit up to date of death = Profit of last year x Sales up to death / Sales of last year
Profit of deceased partner = Profit up to death x Share of deceased partner
Entry of Profit of deceased partner’s share: -
Case 1:- If profit sharing ratio remains same:-
Profit and Loss Suspense Account Dr.
To Deceased partner’s capital account
Case 2:- If new ratio given:-
Remaining partner’s capital account. Dr.
To Deceased partner’s capital account
( In Gaining ratio)
Important Questions NCERT Q. No. 1,3,10,11
Dissolution of Partnership Firm
When the business of the firm comes to an end and when there is discontinuance of existing relationship among the partners
then it is called dissolution of partnership firm. It is different from dissolution of partnership. In dissolution of partnership
business remains continue but there is changes in the existing relationship between partners.
Modes of dissolution of partnership firm: - 1. Dissolution by intervention of court 2. Dissolution by mutual agreement.
3.Dissolution by notice. 4. On the happening of an event 5. Compulsory dissolution.
Accounts under dissolution: -
1. Realisation Account 2. Partner’s Loan Account 3. Partner’s Capital Account 4.Cash/ Bank Account
Entries related with dissolution expenses as there are two parties 1. Firm 2. Partners.
Dissolution Expenses
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Entries related with Assets and Liabilities at the time of dissolution:
Entries related with profit and loss and related with profit and loss on realisation:
When credit balance of profit and loss Profit and Loss Account. Dr.
account given To Partner’s Capital/ Current Account
When debit balance of profit and loss Partner’s Capital/ Current Account. Dr.
account given To Profit and Loss account
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Dr. Realisation Account Cr.
Particulars ₹ Particulars ₹
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Company Accounts (20 marks)
Part I- Issue of Shares
Topic- A. Types of share capital (1 mark)
● Authorised/nominal/registered capital: maximum number of shares issued by company given in MOA.
● Issued Capital: offered to the public.
● Subscribed capital- Capital for which public subscribe.
c. Subscribed and fully paid-up capital -entire nominal (face) value is called and also paid-up by the shareholders.
d. Subscribed but not fully paid-up capital is-
• the company has called-up the entire nominal (face) value of the share but has not received it.
• the company has not called-up the entire nominal (face) value of share.
● Called up Capital= subscribed shares × face value called up
● Paid up capital= called up capital - calls in arrears
● Reserve capital= uncalled capital called at the time of winding up to pay debts.
Topic-B. Issue of shares for consideration other than cash (4 marks and probably Q.16)
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iii. For Amount due on Allotment:
Shares Allotment A/c …Dr. [amount due on shares allotted]
To Share Capital A/c [amount due towards face value of share]
To Securities Premium Reserve A/c. [amount due towards premium]
Topic-D. Entries for Forfeiture and Reissue (4 marks/ additional entries to 8 marks Question)
Forfeiture entry Description
Share capital A/c. Dr. No. of shares forfeited face value called up
Securities premium reserve A/c. Dr. No. of shares forfeited × unpaid premium
To calls in arrears A/c Amount not received on allotment and calls including premium not received
To Share Capital A/c A/c Reissued shares× called up/ paid up value of share
Share forfeited A/c. Dr. Credit balance of share forfeited (on reissued shares) - Debit balance/
To Capital Reserve A/c discount of reissued shares.
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Topic-E. Pro-rata Allotment of shares in oversubscription ( 8 marks Q.22)
Meaning of Pro-rata Allotment of Shares: alternative available with the company for allotment of shares when shares applied
> shares allotted and As per this alternative, all applicants are allotted shares in proportion which is called Partial or Pro rata
Allotment. Let us look at an example======
Example: - A Ltd issued 2000 equity shares @ Rs.10 each together with a premium of Rs.2. Amount was called as follows
on application Rs.2 on allotment Rs.5 including premium on first call Rs.3 and balance on final call. Applications were
received for 3000 shares. It was decided to refund application money to the applicants of 600 shares and remaining were
made pro rata. X who was allotted 40 shares did not paid allotment and first call subsequently his shares were forfeited
after first call. Y who applied for 72 shares did not paid both the calls and his shares were also forfeited. Out of forfeited
shares 80 shares were reissued to Z @8 per share fully paid up (including all the shares of X and remaining of Y).
Pro-rata Allotment
Share applied Share Extra shares Extra Money = (3) × Money Refund Money adjusted on
by public (1) allotted by (3)= (1)- (2) application money allotment
company (2)
Total 3000 Total 2000 Total 1000 Total 2000 Refund1200 Adjusted 800
Calculation of Calls - in - arrears
Category App-2 Allotment-5 First call-3 Final call-2
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Topic-B Six cases of issue and redemption of Debentures (can be sub-part of 4 marks question or 6-mark question)
Key Points- 1. Issue of Debentures For consideration other than cash is same as Issue of shares except the fact that debentures
can be issued at discount and discount will be debited in Vendors entry. Vendor a/c Dr.
Discount on issue Dr.
To x% Debentures
2. Discount or loss on issue of debentures now will be written off in the year of the issue of debentures and the entry will be-
Securities premium reserve a/c Dr.
Statement of profit and loss a/c Dr.
To Discount/Loss on issue of Debentures a/c {Prepared by Ms. Ritu Vinayak Page No. 11-14}
ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (20 Marks)
Financial Statements are statements which are prepared at the end of the year to find out the profitability and financial position
of a business. Financial Statements includes: - 1. Statement of Profit and Loss 2. Balance Sheet
Objectives/Importance of Financial Statement Analysis/Ratios/Cash Flow Analysis (1 marks)
1. To Know the Profitability (Operational Profit in case of Cash Flow Statement):- Provide information about the earning
capacity of the business.
2. To Know the Financial Strength (In terms of Liquidity in case of Cash Flow Statement):- Provide information about
economic resources and obligations of a business.
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Limitations of Financial Statements Analysis/Ratios/Cash Flow Analysis
(i) Window Dressing:- Manipulation of Accounts to show the better picture of business
(ii) Ignores Price level changes:- as a change in price level makes analysis of financial statements of
different accounting years invalid.
(iii) Ignores qualitative aspect:- as the quality of management, quality of staff etc. are ignored while
carrying out the analysis of financial statements.
Financial Statement Analysis
Financial Statement Analysis is the critical examination of the financial information contained in financial
statements in order to understand and make decision regarding the operation of the firm.
Tools and Techniques of Financial Statement Analysis
1.Comparative Analysis 2. Common Size Analysis 3. Ratio Analysis 4. Cash Flow Analysis
PRESENTATION OF BALANCE SHEET ITEMS-3 Marks
MAIN HEADS SUB-HEADS ITEMS UNDER SUB-HEADS
(a) Share Capital Equity Share Capital, Preference
Share Capital, Calls in arrears {-},
Share Forfeiture A/c {+}
1. SHARE (b) Reserve and Surplus Capital Reserve, Capital Redemption
HOLDERS
FUND Reserve, Security Premium Reserve,
Debenture Redemption Reserve,
General Reserve, Surplus/Deficit in
Statement of Profit and Loss
(a) Long Term Borrowings Debentures, Bonds, long term loans,
2. NON- public deposits
CURRENT (b) Long Term Provisions Provision for Employees Benefits,
LIABILITIES Provision for Warranties, Encashment
of Employees leave on Retirement
I. EQUITY (a) Short Term Borrowings Bank Overdraft, Cash Credits, Short
AND term Loan (repayable within a year)
LIBILITIES (b) Trade Payables Sundry Creditors, Bills Payable
(c) Short term Provisions Provision for taxation, Provision for
Expenses, Provision for Doubtful
Debts, Provision for Employees
Benefit (Short Term)
(d) Other Current Liabilities Unpaid Dividend, Unclaimed
3. CURRENT
LIABILITIES Dividend, Outstanding Expenses,
Income Received in Advance, Call in
Advance and Interest thereon,
Current Maturities of Long-term Debts
(Debenture payable within 12 month),
Unpaid Matured Debenture/debts and
interest thereon, Interest Accrued but
due on borrowing, Interest Accrued
but not due on borrowing.
(a) Fixed Asset (Tangible and Tangible Assets: - Land, Building,
Intangible Assets) Furniture and Fixtures, Vehicles,
Leasehold Property, Office equipment
(Computer), Plant and Machinery
1.NON-
Intangible Assets: -Goodwill,
II. ASSETS CURRENT
ASSETS Brands/Trademarks, Computer
Software, Mining Rights, Mastheads
and Publishing Titles, Copyrights and
Patents, Recipes, formulae, Models,
Licenses, Franchise
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(b)Non-Current Investments Trade Investment, Investment in
equity, Preference share, Government
or Trust Securities, Debenture, Bonds,
Mutual Funds,
(c) Long Term loans and Capital Advances, Security Deposits
Advances
(a) Current Investments Short term Investments realizable
within 12 months include investment
in Equity shares, Preference Shares,
Government securities, Treasury bill
etc.
(b)Inventories Raw Material, Work-in-Progress,
Finished Goods, Stock-in-trade,
2.CURRENT stores and spares, loose tools.
ASSETS (c)Trade Receivables Sundry Debtors and Bills Receivables
(d)Cash and Cash Equivalents Cash in hand, Balance with Banks,
Cheques, Drafts in hand, Digital cash
(e)Short term loans and Advances recoverable in cash,
Advances Advances given for purchases of
goods
(f)Other Current Assets Prepaid expenses, Accrued Incomes,
Payment of Advance Tax
Remembrance: -
1. Preparation of Statement of Profit and Loss: -Part II, Schedule III. Companies Act 2013
2. Preparation of Balance Sheet: - Part I. Schedule III, Companies Act 2013
Question for Practice: -Prepare Comparative and Common Size income statement from the following
information year’s ended march 31, 2019 and 2020. – 4 Marks
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Particulars 2019(Rs.) 2020(Rs.)
1.Net Revenue from Operations 8,00,000 10,00,000
2.Cost of material consumed 60% of Revenue from operations 60% of Revenue from operations
3.Employee Benefit Expenses 10% of Gross profit 10% of Gross Profit
4.Income Tax rate 50% 60%
Sol. Comparative Income statement
Absolute Percentage
2020 Change Absolute Change
Particulars 2019 (Rs)
(Rs) (Increase/Dec (Increase/
rees) Decrease)
Net Revenue from Operations 8,00,000 10,00,000 2,00,000 25%
Less: Cost of material consumed (4,80,000) (6,00,000) 1,20,000 25%
Employee Benefit Expenses (32,000) (40,000) 8,000 25%
Profit Before Tax 2,88,000 3,60,000 72,000 25%
Less: Tax (1,44,000) (2,16,000) 72,000 50%
Profit after tax 1,44,.000 1,44,000 ---------- ------------
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Remembrance-1 Mark
S.N. Particulars Trading, Manufacturing Enterprises Bank, Financing Enterprises
1 Interest Paid: Out-Flow Financing Operating
2 Dividend Paid: Out-Flow Financing Financing
3 Interest Received: In-Flow Investing Operating
4 Dividend Received: In-Flow Investing Operating
*Net Profit Before Tax = Profit of the year {CY-PY} + Transfer to Reserve+ Provision for Tax {CY} + Interim
Dividend+ Proposed Dividend {PY} {Prepared by Sh. Dinesh Sharma Page No. 14-19}
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