0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views

Lec 2

The document discusses presenting non-cash shares as contributions to a partnership. It provides examples of journal entries to record different types of non-cash contributions, including fixed assets, current assets, and net assets (assets minus liabilities). For fixed assets, the asset is recorded at fair market value and any difference from the partner's capital share is settled in cash. For current assets, the asset is recorded at book value and allowance accounts are used to account for differences with market value. Net assets contributions involve transferring assets and associated liabilities to the partnership.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views

Lec 2

The document discusses presenting non-cash shares as contributions to a partnership. It provides examples of journal entries to record different types of non-cash contributions, including fixed assets, current assets, and net assets (assets minus liabilities). For fixed assets, the asset is recorded at fair market value and any difference from the partner's capital share is settled in cash. For current assets, the asset is recorded at book value and allowance accounts are used to account for differences with market value. Net assets contributions involve transferring assets and associated liabilities to the partnership.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 5

Continue Formation of partnership: Presenting Non-cash Shares

In some cases, the partner presents his share in the capital of a partnership in a form non cash
shares (in-kind shares) whether presenting some assets, or assets and liabilities (i.e., net asset) or
all assets and liabilities of his sole-enterprise (i.e., converting his sole-enterprise to a partnership).

1/1-The Case of payment the non-cash shares by presenting the Fixed assets (F.A):
1) Record the Assets received in the Dr. side.
2) Record the Capital of the partner in the Cr. side.
3) If there is difference between the Value of the Assets & his Share in capital, It should
be settled by Cash whether in Dr. Side or Cr. Side.

So the General Journal Entry will be as follows:

Assets   Xx
Cash   Xx
Capital   Xx or
Cash   Xx

Record Assets by it’s Fair Market Value, but if it’s not given, use Book Value (Cost – Accumulated
Depreciation).

Example (1):

Yasser and Yasmin agreed to form a partnership with Total capital $150,000. Yasser’s share in
capital is $50,000 and he paid it in Cash. But Yasmin presented the following assets as a payment
for her share; knowing that the difference between Yasmin’s contribution and her share in
the capital should be settled in Cash:
Asset Fair Market Value Book Value
Building 40,000 45,000
(-) Accumulated Depreciation (30,000)

Cars 20,000 30,000


(-) Accumulated Depreciation (5,000)

Required:

1
1) Prepare the Journal Entries to record the formation of the partnership.
2) Prepare the Opening Balance Sheet of the partnership at the formation date.

Solution:

1- The Journal entries:


Total Capital

Partner Yasser Partner Yasmin

His Share = 50,000 (Given) Her Share = 150,000 – 50,000 = 100,000

Cash  50,000 Building  40,000


Capital (Yasser) 50,000 Cars  20,000

Cash (Complementary) 40,000

Capital (Yasmin)  100,000

2- Opening Balance Sheet:


Assets Liabilities & O.E
Cash [50,000 + 40,000] 90,000 Yasser Capital 50,000
Building 40,000 Yasmin Capital 100,000
Cars 20,000
Total Assets 150,000 Total Liabilities & OE 150,000

1/2 - The Case of payment the non-cash shares by presenting Current Assets:
A- The account receivable (A/R):is recorded by its Book value (B.V) and the differences
between the B.V and market value (M.V) is recorded as allowances for doubtful account
(AFDA). However; If the Market Value is not given, we should use the Old AFDA.
B- The Notes receivable (N.R) ): is treated exactly as Accounts Receivable but instead of
using AFDA we use another account called Allowance For Discounting Note (AFDN )

2
Example (2):

Partner Ahmed's capital share is $8.000. He presented the Book Value of Accounts Receivable as
follows:
AR 10.000
(-) AFDA (2.000)
Book Value 8.000

Required: Prepare the Journal Entries to record the formation of the partnership if:
1- The partners agreed that the Market Value of AR is $7,000
2- The partners didn't agree on any Market Value for AR.

Solution

1- Market value = $7000:


New AFDA = Book Value - Market Value = 10.000-7000=3000

AR 10.000
AFDA 3000
Ahmed's Capital 7000

2- Market value not given:

Use old AFDA= 2000 (Given)


AR 10.000
AFDA 2000
Ahmed's Capital 8000

1/3 - The Case of payment the non-cash shares by presenting net asset (A-L)
Example (3):

Partners (A & B) agreed to form a partnership with Total capital $200,000. A’s share in capital is
$
20,000 to be paid in Cash. B’s share in capital is $180,000 to be paid by presenting his Building,
which he had purchased with a Cost of $100,000 and Net Book Value of $90,000, knowing that its
Market Value is $120,000 & this building is subject to Mortgage payable of $10,000.

If the partners agreed, that Partner B has to pay any difference between his share in capital & his
contributed building in Cash on the same date.

3
Required:

1) Prepare the Journal Entries to record the formation of the partnership.


2) Prepare the Opening Balance Sheet of the partnership at the formation date.
Solution:

Total Capital
200,000
$

Partner (A) Partner (B)

His Share = 20,000 (Given) His Share = 200,000 – 20,000 = 180,000

Cash  20,000 Building  120,000

Capital (A)  20,000 Cash (Complementary) 70,000

Mortgage Payable  10,000

Capital (B)  180,000

Opening Balance Sheet


Assets Liabilities & O.E
Cash [20,000 + 70,000] 90,000 Mortgage Payable 10,000
Building 120,000
A Capital 20,000
B Capital 180,000
Total Assets 210,000 Total Liabilities & OE 210,000

Example (4) :
Mostafa & Mohamed agreed to form a partnership with Total Capital $200,000 to be divided
Equally by presenting the following assets:

4
Mostafa Mohamed
Asset Book Value Market Value Asset Book Value Market Value
Building 100,000 48,000 Cars 40,000 Not Available
(-) Acc. Dep. (20,000) (-) Acc. Dep. (10,000)

AR 50,000 Not Available AR 65,000 60,000


(-) AFDA (10,000) (-) AFDA (10,000)

NR 30,000 25,000

If you know that:


1) The building of Mostafa is obligated by Mortgage payable (Liability) of $10,000 which is
assumed by the company (The liability will be transferred to the Company).
2) The partners agree to pay or withdraw any difference in Cash.
Required: Prepare the Journal Entries to record the formation of the partnership.

Solution:

Total Capital
200,000
$

Partner (Mostafa) Partner (Mohamed)


His Share = 200,000 x ½ = 100,000 His Share = 200,000 x ½ = 100,000 (Given)

Building  48,000
AR  50,000 Cars  30,000
NR  30,000
AR  65,000
AFDA (Old AFDA) 10,000
Cash (Complementary) 10,000
AFDN (New = 30,000 –
5,000
25,000)
AFDA (65,000 – 60,000) 5,000
Mortgage Payable 10,000
Capital (Mohamed) 100,000
Capital (Mostafa)  100,000 

Cash (Complementary) 3,000

You might also like