Skip to content
Question of 69

Q.At the time of dissolution total assets of the firm are of Rs. 8,00,000. Out of that 40% are current assets. Where cash is included of Rs. 40,000. 120% of fixed assets are realised. 80% are realised from current assets. Show necessary calculations and write journal entries. [Narration not necessary]

(OR)
In which circumstances court can pass the order for dissolution of a firm? Explain.
Gujarat GsebGujarat Board (GSEB) HSC Commerce Board 2020Subjective· 3mImportance★★★★★
0% · 0/69 Questions
🔒 Locked · start free trial →

You're viewing a preview — the full solution, concept, methods & PYQ mapping are locked.

Start your 14-day free trial to unlock the full solution →

Fixed assets Rs 4,80,000 realise Rs 5,76,000 (120%); non-cash current assets Rs 2,80,000 realise Rs 2,24,000 (80%); cash Rs 40,000 already in hand. OR — grounds for dissolution by the court are listed.

Calculations:

ParticularsWorkingAmount (Rs.)
Total assetsgiven8,00,000
Current assets40% of 8,00,0003,20,000
Of which: Cashgiven40,000
Non-cash current assets3,20,000 − 40,0002,80,000
Fixed assets8,00,000 − 3,20,000 (60%)4,80,000
Fixed assets realised120% of 4,80,0005,76,000
Non-cash current assets realised80% of 2,80,0002,24,000

Journal Entries (narration not required):

No.ParticularsDr (Rs.)Cr (Rs.)
1Bank A/c ..... Dr (fixed assets realised)5,76,000
   To Realisation A/c5,76,000
2Bank A/c ..... Dr (current assets realised)2,24,000
   To Realisation A/c2,24,000

Note: The cash of Rs 40,000 is already part of the firm's cash balance; it is not 'realised', so no Realisation entry is passed for it (it is simply carried in the Cash/Bank Account and used to settle liabilities/partners). Total cash brought in by realising assets = 5,76,000 + 2,24,000 = Rs 8,00,000, plus the Rs 40,000 cash already on hand.

OR — Circumstances in which the court can order dissolution of a firm (Section 44, Indian Partnership Act, 1932):

  1. Unsound mind — a partner has become of unsound mind (suit by other partners or next friend).
  2. Permanent incapacity — a partner has become permanently incapable of performing his duties as a partner.
  3. Misconduct — a partner is guilty of conduct likely to prejudicially affect the business. …

Unlock everything free for 14 days

  • Full step-by-step solutions
  • Concept-first explanations
  • Methods, shortcuts & mistakes
  • PYQ mapping + timed mock tests

Full access for 14 days. No credit card required.