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Whenever there is a change in the profit sharing arrangements among partners, which of the
following need adjustments?
a) Goodwill not recorded or partly recorded in the books
d) partnership joint life policy where the premiums paid have been written off
c) Irrespective of the date of drawing interest is payable for the whole accounting year
b) If retiring partner’s due are not immediately settled interest becomes payable at 5%
4. If A and M agreed to hand over equally the portion of profit B is being admitted to.
a. A: 1; M: 1; B: 1
b. A: 3; M: 2; B: 1
c. A: 19; M: 11; B: 10
5. If A and M agreed to hand over equally the portion of profit B is being admitted to.
a. A: 1; M: 1; B: 1
b. A: 19; M: 11; B: 10
c. A: 3; M: 2; B: 1
6. If partners agree that the whole of the share B is entitled to should be given up by A.
a. A: 7; M: 8; B: 5
b. A: 3; M: 2; B: 1
c. A: 1; M: 1; B: 1
7. If the examiner gives no instruction what ever
a. A: 1; M: 1; B: 1;
b. A: 3; M: 2; B: 1
c. A: 9; M: 6; B: 5;
ABBY and GAIL were in partnership without any agreement. They admitted ANNA to partnership on 1st
October 2015. Profit of the partnership for the year ended 31st December 2015 was P714,000
.Determine each partner’s share of profit in each of the following independent scenarios:
8. If sales in each of the three months after admission of ANNA was double that in the previous nine
months.
a. ABBY: P309,400; GAIL: P309,400; ANNA: P95,200
b. ABBY: P327,250; GAIL: P327,250; ANNA: P59,500
c. ABBY: P238,000; GAIL: P238,000; ANNA: P238,000
9. Profits accrued consistently throughout the year. But at admission, ANNA’s share of partnership
profit was guaranteed by the partnership at £240,000 per annum.
a. ABBY: P237,000; GAIL: P237,000; ANNA: P240,000
b. ABBY: P327,000; GAIL: P327,000; ANNA: P60,000
c. ABBY: P137,300; GAIL: P139,800; ANNA: P161,300
10. Profits accrued consistently throughout the year. But at admission, GAIL was assured by ABBY that
if ANNA’s share of profit exceeds P200,000 per annum, ABBY will bear the whole of the excess.
a. ABBY: P317,750; GAIL: P336,750; ANNA: P59,500
b. ABBY: P322,500; GAIL: P332,000; ANNA: P59,500
c. ABBY: P326,750; GAIL: P327,250; ANNA: P60,000
11. Assuming that profit accrued consistently throughout the year.
a. ABBY: P357,000; GAIL: P357,000; ANNA: -
b. ABBY: P238,000; GAIL: P238,000; ANNA: P238,000
c. ABBY: P327,250; GAIL: P327,250; ANNA: P59,500
12. Profits accrued consistently throughout the year. But at admission ANNA’s share of partnership profit
was guaranteed by ABBY at P240,000 per annum.
a. ABBY: P326,750; GAIL: P327,250; ANNA: P60,000
b. ABBY: P146,750; GAIL: P327,250; ANNA: P240,000
c. ABBY: P268,800; GAIL: P232,800; ANNA: P226,800
13. If sales in the three months after admission of ANNA was double that in the previous nine months
and you are informed that when arriving at the profit of P714,000 for the year, distribution cost of
P280,400 and administrative expenses of P989,100 have been written off.
a. ABBY: P284,673; GAIL: P284,672; ANNA: P144,655
b. ABBY: P238,000; GAIL: P238,000; ANNA: P238,000
c. ABBY: P327,250; GAIL: P327,250; ANNA: P59,500
15. The partners agree to liquidate the business and distribute cash, as it becomes available. A cash
distribution plan for the partnership will show that cash available after non-partner liabilities are paid
will go to:
a. Paul in the amount of P55,000 c. Peter in the amount of P 40,000
b. Paul in the amount of P45,000 d. Pete in the amount of P 90,000
contract are accumulated in the construction in progress account less progress billings and
these are disclosed in the liability section of the statement of financial position.
Statement 2 When it is probable that total contract costs will exceed total contract
revenue, the expected loss should not be recognised as an expense until the future
Statement 3 If the borrower prepays interest, the inflow of future economic benefits
represented by the prepayment would not constitute an item of revenue to the lender
because the lender has a present obligation to the borrower to provide finance for the
Statement 1 If a company sells its product but gives the buyer the right to return the
product, IASB (2011) requires revenue from the sales transaction to be recognised at the time
of sale.
Statement 2 Accounting standards require that the provision for doubtful debts
should be shown as a deduction from the class of assets to which it relates. The net expense
that relate to the contract activity generally and are not normally related to specific
contracts, such as finance costs, should be allocated across the projects currently in
progress.
A. All statements C. Statements 1 and 3
B. Statements 1 and 2 D. Statements 2 and 3
On January 3, 2015, PAKIUSAPMAGARALKAKUNGGUS2MONGPUMASA Inc., enters into a contract to
construct a dam for P80,000,000. The Company uses cost-to-cost method to determine the percentage
completed. During the construction period, the original contract was modified that the eventually changed
the provisions of the contract. The following schedule summarizes these changes made in 2015:
Cost to incurred Estimated Cost to Contract Price
(2015) Complete
Original Contract P16,000,000 P50,050,000 P80,000,000
Change order no.1 100,000 100,000 250,000
Change order no. 2 - 100,000 -
Change order no. 3 600,000 600,000 Negotiable
(at least cost)
Change order no. 4 260,000 200,000
20. What was the percentage of completion for this project in 2015?
a. 21% b. 23% c. 25% d.30%
21. What is the amount of estimated gross profit that will recognized in 2015?
a. 1,450,000 b. 1,829,500 c. 3,050,000 d. 3,462,500
If the construction in progress account has a balance of P1 million while the progress in billings on contract
account’s balance is P800,000.
22. Show how should these accounts be reflected on the balance sheet?
a. Construction in progress will be shown as a current asset.
b. Progress billings on contracts will be shown as a current liability.
c. The difference between the two accounts will be reflected as a current asset.
d. The difference between the two accounts will be reflected as a current liability.
PIMPLENALANGBAANGTAPAT Construction, Inc. has consistently used the percentage of completion method
of recognizing income. During 2015, the Company started work on a P1,500,000 fixed-price construction
contract. The accounting record disclosed the following data for the year ended December 31, 2015:
Cost incurred P465,000
Estimated cost to complete 1,085,000
Progress billings 550,000
Collections 350,000
24. How much loss have recognized in 2015?
a. 15,000 b. 35,000 c. 50,000 d. 115,000
Selected balances from LINSON Company’s Branches A and B are as follows:
Branch A Branch B
All sales, collections, and expenses are handled at the branch. All cash received from sales
And collections are sent directly to the home office. Expenses are paid by the branch from the imprest fund
and reimbursed and immediately reimbursed by the home office and credited to the Home Office Account.
All expenses are paid by the branch are recorded in the branch books.
A summary of the operations of the home office and branch for 2008
follows:
The following information are extracted from the books and records of Maroon Company and its Red branch.
The balances are at December 31, the fourth year of the company’s operations.
Sales P600,000
Shipments to branch P200,000
Shipments from Home Office 240,000
Purchases 60,000
Expenses 120,000
Inventory, January 1 112,000
Allowance for overvaluation of branch inventory P56,000
There are no shipments in transit between the HO and branch. Both shipments accounts are properly
recorded. The ending inventory at billed price includes merchandise acquired from the HO in the amount of
P60,000 and P7,000 acquired from vendors for total of P67,000.
34. Question No. 1 How much of the beginning inventory was acquired from “outsiders”? 16000
35. Question No. 2 How much is the true branch net income? 181000
Fuchsia Trading bills its Pink Company branch for shipment of goods at 20% above cost. At the close of
business on October 30, 2010, a fire gutted the branch warehouse and 60% of the merchandise stocks stored
therein were totally destroyed. The branch sold the recovered inventory at 40% lower than the normal selling
price. Thereafter, the following data were gathered:
36. Question No. 1 What is the estimated cost of the merchandise destroyed by the fire? 468750
37. Question No. 2 How much net income / loss would the branch be reported for the year 2010? (575000)
The following information is taken from the books and records of Beige Company and its Brown branch. The
balances are at December 31, 2010, the second year of operations.
38. Question No. 1 How much is the net income reflected in the books of the branch? 185000
39. Question No. 2 How much is the true income of the branch? 212500