After working for In the Kitchen remodeling business for several years, Terry and Phyllis decided to go into business for themselves and formed the Kitchens Just for You partnership. Three years ago, they admitted Connie as a partner and recognized goodwill at that time because of her good client list for planned kitchen makeovers. However, they were not able to gain a sufficient market for new customers and on September 1, 20X9, they agreed to dissolve and liquidate the business. They decided on an installment liquidation to complete the projects already initiated. The balance sheet, with profit and loss-sharing percentages at the beginning of liquidation. is as follows: KITCHENS JUST FOR YOU Balance Sheet September 1, 20x9 Cash Receivables Terry, Loan Inventory Goodwill Total Assets Assets Liabilities and Equities $ 10,000 64,000 Accounts Payable $ 50,000 Connie, Loan 14,000 6,000 Terry, Capital (30%) 9,000 48,000 43,000 22,000 Connie, Capital (10%) 34,000 $ 150,000 $ 150,000 Phyllis, Capital (60%) Total Liabilities and Equities Connie's loan was for working capital; the loan to Terry was for his unexpected personal medical bills. During September 20X9, the first month of liquidation, the partnership collected $48,000 in receivables and decided to write off $5,000 of the remaining receivables. Sales of one-half of the book value of the inventory realized a loss of $4,000. The partners estimate that the costs of liquidating the business (newspaper ads, signs, etc.), are expected to be $8,000 for the remainder of the liquidation process. Required: Prepare a schedule of safe payments to partners as of September 30, 20X9, to show how the available cash should be distributed to the partners. Please follow the practical guidelines when completing this worksheet. KITCHENS JUST FOR YOU Schedule of Safe Payments to Partners Capital balances, September 1, 20X9 Loans to (from) partner Total Write-off of goodwill Write-off of receivables Loss on sale of inventory Capital balances, September 30, 20X9 Possible loss for remaining receivables and inventory Possible liquidation costs Balances Distribute any potential deficits Safe payments to partners, September 30, 20X9 Terry Phyllis Connie

After working for In the Kitchen remodeling business for several years, Terry and Phyllis decided to go into business for themselves and formed the Kitchens Just for You partnership. Three years ago, they admitted Connie as a partner and recognized goodwill at that time because of her good client list for planned kitchen makeovers. However, they were not able to gain a sufficient market for new customers and on September 1, 20X9, they agreed to dissolve and liquidate the business. They decided on an installment liquidation to complete the projects already initiated. The balance sheet, with profit and loss-sharing percentages at the beginning of liquidation. is as follows: KITCHENS JUST FOR YOU Balance Sheet September 1, 20x9 Cash Receivables Terry, Loan Inventory Goodwill Total Assets Assets Liabilities and Equities $ 10,000 64,000 Accounts Payable $ 50,000 Connie, Loan 14,000 6,000 Terry, Capital (30%) 9,000 48,000 43,000 22,000 Connie, Capital (10%) 34,000 $ 150,000 $ 150,000 Phyllis, Capital (60%) Total Liabilities and Equities Connie's loan was for working capital; the loan to Terry was for his unexpected personal medical bills. During September 20X9, the first month of liquidation, the partnership collected $48,000 in receivables and decided to write off $5,000 of the remaining receivables. Sales of one-half of the book value of the inventory realized a loss of $4,000. The partners estimate that the costs of liquidating the business (newspaper ads, signs, etc.), are expected to be $8,000 for the remainder of the liquidation process. Required: Prepare a schedule of safe payments to partners as of September 30, 20X9, to show how the available cash should be distributed to the partners. Please follow the practical guidelines when completing this worksheet. KITCHENS JUST FOR YOU Schedule of Safe Payments to Partners Capital balances, September 1, 20X9 Loans to (from) partner Total Write-off of goodwill Write-off of receivables Loss on sale of inventory Capital balances, September 30, 20X9 Possible loss for remaining receivables and inventory Possible liquidation costs Balances Distribute any potential deficits Safe payments to partners, September 30, 20X9 Terry Phyllis Connie

College Accounting, Chapters 1-27 (New in Accounting from Heintz and Parry)

22nd Edition

ISBN:9781305666160

Author:James A. Heintz, Robert W. Parry

Publisher:James A. Heintz, Robert W. Parry

Chapter19: Accounting For Partnerships

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1MP

See similar textbooks