Advanced Accounting
Advanced Accounting
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781305084858
Author: Paul M. Fischer, William J. Tayler, Rita H. Cheng
Publisher: Cengage Learning
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 13, Problem 6E
To determine

Concept Introduction:

People start their own business and select the form of organisation depend upon their need and kind of their business. Partnership is a one form of organisation. The allocation of profit and loss between the partners are based on profit sharing ratio given in the partnership deed and if no priority system followed then profit and loss will be divided equally.

The comparison of two proposals given by partner.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 6E

If there is 20% increase in net income in every year then Mr. Witkowski’s proposal is acceptable. Otherwise, the proposal of two original partners would be better.

Explanation of Solution

As per Mr. Banyan and Mr. Schultz proposal:

    NameFirst yearSecond yearThird year
    Mr. Banyan  $1,12,500  $1,35,000  $1,62,000
    Mr. Schultz  $75,000  $90,000  $1,08,000
    Mr. Witkowski  $62,500  $75,000  $90,000

As per Mr. Witkowski’s proposal:

    NameFirst yearSecond yearThird year
    Mr. Banyan  $1,22,500  $1,37,667  $1,55,667
    Mr. Schultz  $82,500  $97,667  $1,15,667
    Mr. Witkowski  $45,000  $64,666  $88,666

In the first year:

The estimated profit of the company for the first year would be =$2,50,000

It would be increase by 20% in the next two subsequent years.

So, in the second year, the increased income is:

  Increased profit=$2,50,000+($2,50,000×20%)=$2,50,000+$50,000=$3,00,000

And, in the third year, income is:

  Increased profit=$3,00,000+($3,00,000×20%)=$3,00,000+$60,000=$3,60,000

Profit percentage of all the partners as follows:

Mr. Banyan =45%

Mr. Schultz =30%

Mr. Witkowski =25%

Comparison for the first year where the income is $2,50,000

As per Mr. Banyan and Mr. Schultz proposal:

Profit will be distributed to all partners in the above profit-sharing ratio i.e.

    PartnersComputationIncome
    Mr. Banyan  $2,50,000×45%  $1,12,500
    Mr. Schultz  $2,50,000×30%  $75,000
    Mr. Witkowski  $2,50,000×25%  $62,500
    Total  $2,50,000

As per Mr. Witkowski’s proposal:

(Amount in $)

    Heads of distribution   Mr. Banyan Mr. SchultzMr. WitkowskiTotal
    Salaries  1,20,000  80,000  40,000  2,40,000
    Bonus (Note-
      1)
    --  2,500  2,500
    Interest on capital (Note-
      2)
      5,000  5,000  5,000  15,000
    Total  1,25,000  85,000  47,500  2,57,500
    Loss (Note-
      3)
      (2,500)  (2,500)  (2,500)  (7,500)
    Total  1,22,500  82,500  45,000  2,50,000

Note- 1

Calculation of bonus for Mr. Witkowski:

Bonus is 5% payable to Mr. Witkowski in excess of $2,00,000 net income, up to $2,60,000

Excess Income is:

  Excess=$2,50,000$2,00,000=$50,000

So, bonus payable to Mr. Witkowski is:

  Bonus=$50,000×5%=$2,500

Note- 2

Calculation of Interest on capital account:

Interest on capital account to be paid to partners at the rate of 10% on minimum balance

So, interest on capital is:

  Interest=10%of $50,000=$5,000

Note- 3

Calculation of balance profit and loss to be allocated to partners

Loss balance is

  Loss=$2,57,500$2,50,000=$7,500

So, this loss to be distributed to each partner equally

  Share of loss=$7,5003=$2,500

Comparison for the second year where the income is $3,00,000

As per Mr. Banyan and Mr. Schultz proposal:

Profit will be distributed to all partners in the above profit-sharing ratio i.e.

    PartnersComputationIncome
    Mr. Banyan  $3,00,000×45%  $1,35,000
    Mr. Schultz  $3,00,000×30%  $90,000
    Mr. Witkowski  $3,00,000×25%  $75,000
    Total  $3,00,000

As per Mr. Witkowski’s proposal:

(Amount in $)

    Heads of distribution   Mr. Banyan Mr. SchultzMr. WitkowskiTotal
    Salaries  1,20,000  80,000  40,000  2,40,000
    Bonus (Note-
      4)
    --  7,000  7,000
    Interest on capital (Note-
      5)
      5,000  5,000  5,000  15,000
    Total  1,25,000  85,000  52,000  2,62,000
    Profit (Note-
      6)
      12,667  12,667  12,666  38,000
    Total  1,37,667  97,667  64,666  3,00,000

Note- 4

Calculation of bonus for Mr. Witkowski:

Bonus is 5% payable to Mr. Witkowski in excess of $2,00,000 net income, up to $2,60,000 and including 10% bonus in excess of $2,60,000 income.

Second year income is $3,00,000

So, bonus on excess income up to $2,60,000

  Bonus=$2,60,000$2,00,000=$60,000=5% of $60,000=$3,000 `

The bonus on excess income from $2,60,000 to $3,00,000

  Bonus=$3,00,000$2,60,000=$40,000=10% of $40,000=$4,000

So, bonus payable to Mr. Witkowski is:

  Bonus=$3,000+$4,000=$7,000

Note- 5

Calculation of Interest on capital account:

Interest on capital account to be paid to partners at the rate of 10% on minimum balance

So, interest on capital is:

  Interest=10%of $50,000=$5,000

Note- 6

Calculation of balance profit and loss to be allocated to partners

Profit balance is:

  Profit=$3,00,000$2,62,000=$38,000

So, this profit to be distributed to each partner equally

  Share of profit=$38,0003=$12,667

Comparison for the third year where the income is $3,60,000

As per Mr. Banyan and Mr. Schultz proposal:

Profit will be distributed to all partners in the above profit-sharing ratio i.e.

    PartnersComputationIncome
    Mr. Banyan  $3,60,000×45%  $1,62,000
    Mr. Schultz  $3,60,000×30%  $1,08,000
    Mr. Witkowski  $3,60,000×25%  $90,000
    Total  $3,60,000

As per Mr. Witkowski’s proposal:

(Amount in $)

    Heads of distribution   Mr. Banyan Mr. SchultzMr. WitkowskiTotal
    Salaries  1,20,000  80,000  40,000  2,40,000
    Bonus (Note-
      7)
    --  13,000  13,000
    Interest on capital (Note-
      8)
      5,000  5,000  5,000  15,000
    Total  1,25,000  85,000  58,000  2,68,000
    Profit (Note-
      9)
      30,667  30,667  30,666  92,000
    Total  1,55,667  1,15,667  88,666  3,60,000

Note- 7

Calculation of bonus for Mr. Witkowski:

Bonus is 5% payable to Mr. Witkowski in excess of $2,00,000 net income, up to $2,60,000 and including 10% bonus in excess of $2,60,000 income.

Second year income is $3,00,000

So, bonus on excess income up to $2,60,000

  Bonus=$2,60,000$2,00,000=$60,000=5% of $60,000=$3,000 `

The bonus on excess income from $2,60,000 to $3,60,000

  Bonus=$3,60,000$2,60,000=$1,00,000=10% of $1,00,000=$10,000

So, bonus payable to Mr. Witkowski is:

  Bonus=$3,000+$10,000=$13,000

Note- 8

Calculation of Interest on capital account:

Interest on capital account to be paid to partners at the rate of 10% on minimum balance

So, interest on capital is:

  Interest=10%of $50,000=$5,000

Note- 9

Calculation of balance profit and loss to be allocated to partners

The profit balance is:

  Profit=$3,60,000$2,68,000=$92,000

So, this profit to be distributed to each partner equally

  Share of profit=$92,0003=$30,667

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
Students have asked these similar questions
Patton is considering joining Microtech Enterprises as a partner. The company provides data imaging for a variety of end users. Patton will have to contribute $100,000 of capital upon admission as a partner and will need to decide on a profit-sharing arrangement. Three alternatives are being proposed as follows:Alternative A—Patton will be allocated a salary of $120,000, 10% of average capital after considering withdrawals, and 10% of net income. At the end of each calendar quarter, $30,000 will be distributed to Patton. No additional profits will be allocated to Patton.Alternative B—Patton will be allocated a salary of $96,000, 10% of average capital after considering withdrawals in excess of $60,000, and a bonus of 10% of net income. At the end of the second, third, and fourth calendar quarters, Patton will receive a distribution of $24,000. At the end of the first quarter of the following year, Patton will receive a distribution of $60,000. No additional profits will be allocated to…
Rivera, Sampson, and Elliott are partners in a commercial plumbing business. Rivera and Sampson have also started another contracting company and have cash flow needs, which require periodic distributions from the partnership. In order to deal fairly with the level of partnership withdrawals, the partnership agreement calls for profit sharing as follows:Component                                          Rivera         Sampson       ElliottSalaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$80,000       $80,000       $100,000Bonus on income after the bonus . . . . . . . . . . .0%                  0%            10%Interest on ‘‘average net capital’’ . . . . . . . . . . . 0%               10%            10%Percentage of remaining profits. . . . . . . . . . . . .0%               30%             40%‘‘Average net capital’’ is determined by netting the partners’ drawing accounts against their capital accounts and weighting the net amounts for the appropriate portion of…
Ethics in Action Edward Seymour is a financial consultant to cornish Inc, Areal estate syndicate, Cornish finances and develops commercial real estate(office buildings) projects. The completed projects are then sold as limited partnership interests to individual investors. The syndicate makes a profit on the sale of these partnership interests. Edward provides financial information for prospective investors in a document called the offering "prospectus" This document discusses the financial and legal details of the limited partnership investment. one of the company's current projects, called JEDI 2, Has the partnership borrowing money from a local bank to build a commercial office building. The inerest rate on the loan is 6.5% for the first four years. After four years. The interest rate jumps to 15% for the remaining 20years of the loan The intrest expense is one of the major costs of this project and significantly affects the number of reenters needed for the project to break even,…
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Similar questions
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
SWFT Comprehensive Volume 2019
Accounting
ISBN:9780357233306
Author:Maloney
Publisher:Cengage
Text book image
SWFT Corp Partner Estates Trusts
Accounting
ISBN:9780357161548
Author:Raabe
Publisher:Cengage
Text book image
Excel Applications for Accounting Principles
Accounting
ISBN:9781111581565
Author:Gaylord N. Smith
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Text book image
Managerial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337912020
Author:Carl Warren, Ph.d. Cma William B. Tayler
Publisher:South-Western College Pub
Text book image
Financial And Managerial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337902663
Author:WARREN, Carl S.
Publisher:Cengage Learning,