Withdrawal of a Partner under Various Alternatives
The partnership of Acc, Jack, and Spade has been in business for 25 years. On December 31, 20X5, Spade decided to retire. The partnership
The partners allocate partnership income and loss in the ratio 20:30:50, respectively.
Required
Record Spade’s withdrawal under each of the following independent situations.
- Jack acquired Spade’s capital interest for $150,000 in a personal transaction. Partnership assets were not revalued, and partnership
goodwill was not recognized. - Assume the same facts as in part a except that partnership goodwill applicable to the entire business was recognized by the partnership.
- Spade received $180,000 of partnership cash upon retirement. Capital of the partnership after Spade’s retirement was $290,000.
- Spade received $60,000 of cash and partnership land with a fair value of $120,000. The carrying amount of the land on the partnership books was $100,000. Capital of the partnership after Spade’s retirement was $310,000.
- Spade received $150,000 of partnership cash upon retirement. The partnership recorded the portion of goodwill attributable to Spade.
- Assume the same facts as in part e except that partnership goodwill attributable to all partners was recorded.
- Because of limited cash n the partnership, Spade received land with a fair value of $100,000 and a partnership note payable for $50,000. The land’s carrying amount on the partnership books was $60,000. Capital of the partnership after Spade’s retirement was $360,000.
Disassociation of a partner: when a partner withdraws or retire from a partnership, that partner is disassociated from the partnership. In most cases the partnership purchases the disassociated partner’s interest in the partnership for a buyout price. Section 701 of UPA 1997 states that the buyout price is the estimated amount if, the partnership assets were sold at a price equal to the higher of the liquidation value or the value based on a sale of entire business as a going concern without the disassociated partner and the partnership was wound up and all partnership obligations settled. The partnership must pay interest to the disassociated partner from the date of disassociation to date of payment.
Requirement 1
The entry when J acquired S capital interest for $150,000 no assets were revalued.
Answer to Problem 15.15P
Debit | Credit | |
S Capital Account | 120,000 | |
J Capital Account | 120,000 |
Explanation of Solution
J acquired S interest in a personal transaction as no assets were revalued the excess amount is treated as personal transaction, hence will not be recognized. Only the S capital balance will be transferred to J.
Disassociation of a partner: when a partner withdraws or retire from a partnership, that partner is disassociated from the partnership. In most cases the partnership purchases the disassociated partner’s interest in the partnership for a buyout price. Section 701 of UPA 1997 states that the buyout price is the estimated amount if, the partnership assets were sold at a price equal to the higher of the liquidation value or the value based on a sale of entire business as a going concern without the disassociated partner and the partnership was wound up and all partnership obligations settled. The partnership must pay interest to the disassociated partner from the date of disassociation to date of payment.
Requirement 2
The entry when J acquired S capital interest for $150,000 no assets were revalued but goodwill is recogized.
Answer to Problem 15.15P
Debit | Credit | |
Goodwill | 60,000 | |
A’s capital | 12,000 | |
J’s capital | 18,000 | |
S’s capital | 30,000 | |
S capital | 150,000 | |
J capital | 150,000 |
Explanation of Solution
Valuation of goodwill:
Amount $ | |
Amount Paid by J for S capital | 150,000 |
Less: S capital interest | (120,000) |
Goodwill attributed to S | 30,000 |
Implied value of goodwill:
As S share of profit and loss is 50%
Implied value of total goodwill will be $30,000 / .50 =
$60,000
A’s share of goodwill $60,000 x .20 =
$12,000
J’s share of goodwill $60,000 x .30 =
$18,000
S capital will be debited with $150,000($120,000 + 30,000).
Disassociation of a partner: when a partner withdraws or retire from a partnership, that partner is disassociated from the partnership. In most cases the partnership purchases the disassociated partner’s interest in the partnership for a buyout price. Section 701 of UPA 1997 states that the buyout price is the estimated amount if, the partnership assets were sold at a price equal to the higher of the liquidation value or the value based on a sale of entire business as a going concern without the disassociated partner and the partnership was wound up and all partnership obligations settled. The partnership must pay interest to the disassociated partner from the date of disassociation to date of payment.
Requirement 3
The entry when S received $180,000 upon retirement. Capital of partnership after S retirement is 290,000.
Answer to Problem 15.15P
Debit | Credit | |
S capital | 180,000 | |
A’s capital | 24,000 | |
J’s capital | 36,000 | |
Cash | 180,000 |
Explanation of Solution
Calculation of bonus paid to S
Amount $ | |
Amount paid to S, on retirement | 180,000 |
Less: S capital interest | (120,000) |
Bonus paid − to be allocated to A and J in 40:60 ratio | 60,000 |
Allocation of bonus:
60,000 x .40
= 24,000
60,000 x .60
= 36,000
Capital balance after retirement
Amount $ | |
A’s capital account ($150,000 − 24,000) | 126,000 |
J’s capital account ($150,000 - $36,000) | 164,000 |
Total capital | 290,000 |
Disassociation of a partner: when a partner withdraws or retire from a partnership, that partner is disassociated from the partnership. In most cases the partnership purchases the disassociated partner’s interest in the partnership for a buyout price. Section 701 of UPA 1997 states that the buyout price is the estimated amount if, the partnership assets were sold at a price equal to the higher of the liquidation value or the value based on a sale of entire business as a going concern without the disassociated partner and the partnership was wound up and all partnership obligations settled. The partnership must pay interest to the disassociated partner from the date of disassociation to date of payment.
Requirement 4
The entry when S received $60,000 of cash and partnership land with fair value of $120,000. The carrying amount of land is $100,000. Capital after S retirement was $310,000
Answer to Problem 15.15P
Debit | Credit | |
Land revaluation entry | ||
Land | 20,000 | |
A capital ($20,000 x .20) | 4,000 | |
J’s capital ($20,000 x .30) | 6,000 | |
S’s capital ($20,000 x .50) | 10,000 | |
S capital | 130,000 | |
A capital | 20,000 | |
J capital | 30,000 | |
Cash | 60,000 | |
Land | 120,000 |
Explanation of Solution
Calculation of bonus to S
A | J | S | |
Profit ratio | 20% | `30% | 50% |
Capital balance before S retirement | $150,000 | 200,000 | 120,000 |
Gain recognized on transfer of land | 4,000 | 6,000 | 10,000 |
Capital balance | 154,000 | 206,000 | 130,000 |
S | |
Amount paid to S 60,000 + 120,000 | 180,000 |
S capital interest after revaluation of land | (130,000) |
Bonus | 50,000 |
A’s share of bonus to S $20,000 ($50,000 x .40)
J’s share of bonus to S $30,000 ($50,000 x.60)
Balance of capital after retirement:
S | |
A’s capital ($154,000 - $20,000) | 134,000 |
J’s capital ($206,000 - $30,000) | 176,000 |
Total capital | 310,000 |
Disassociation of a partner: when a partner withdraws or retire from a partnership, that partner is disassociated from the partnership. In most cases the partnership purchases the disassociated partner’s interest in the partnership for a buyout price. Section 701 of UPA 1997 states that the buyout price is the estimated amount if, the partnership assets were sold at a price equal to the higher of the liquidation value or the value based on a sale of entire business as a going concern without the disassociated partner and the partnership was wound up and all partnership obligations settled. The partnership must pay interest to the disassociated partner from the date of disassociation to date of payment.
Requirement 5
The entry when S received $150,000 cash and partnership recorded portion of goodwill attributable to S
Answer to Problem 15.15P
Debit | Credit | |
S capital | 120,000 | |
Goodwill | 30,000 | |
Cash | 150,000 |
Explanation of Solution
Valuation of goodwill:
Amount $ | |
Amount Paid to S | 150,000 |
Less: S capital interest | (120,000) |
Goodwill attributed to S | 30,000 |
Amount of goodwill debited to S capital and cash paid to S credited
Disassociation of a partner: when a partner withdraws or retire from a partnership, that partner is disassociated from the partnership. In most cases the partnership purchases the disassociated partner’s interest in the partnership for a buyout price. Section 701 of UPA 1997 states that the buyout price is the estimated amount if, the partnership assets were sold at a price equal to the higher of the liquidation value or the value based on a sale of entire business as a going concern without the disassociated partner and the partnership was wound up and all partnership obligations settled. The partnership must pay interest to the disassociated partner from the date of disassociation to date of payment.
Requirement 6
The entry when S was given $150,000 goodwill applicable to entire business was recorded.
Answer to Problem 15.15P
Debit | Credit | |
Goodwill | 60,000 | |
A’s capital | 12,000 | |
J’s capital | 18,000 | |
S’s capital | 30,000 | |
S capital | 150,000 | |
J capital | 150,000 |
Explanation of Solution
Valuation of goodwill:
Amount $ | |
Amount Paid by J for S capital | 150,000 |
Less: S capital interest | (120,000) |
Goodwill attributed to S | 30,000 |
Implied value of goodwill:
As S share of profit and loss is 50%
Implied value of total goodwill will be $30,000 / .50 =
$60,000
A’s share of goodwill $60,000 x .20 =
$12,000
J’s share of goodwill $60,000 x .30 =
$18,000
S capital will be debited with $150,000($120,000 + 30,000).
Disassociation of a partner: when a partner withdraws or retire from a partnership, that partner is disassociated from the partnership. In most cases the partnership purchases the disassociated partner’s interest in the partnership for a buyout price. Section 701 of UPA 1997 states that the buyout price is the estimated amount if, the partnership assets were sold at a price equal to the higher of the liquidation value or the value based on a sale of entire business as a going concern without the disassociated partner and the partnership was wound up and all partnership obligations settled. The partnership must pay interest to the disassociated partner from the date of disassociation to date of payment.
Requirement 7
The entry when S received land at fair value of $100,000 and notes payable of $50,000. Carrying amount of land was $60,000. Capital after S retirement was $360,000
Answer to Problem 15.15P
Debit | Credit | |
Land | 40,000 | |
A’s capital ($40,000 x .20) | 8,000 | |
J’s capital ($40,000 x .30) | 12,000 | |
S’s capital ($40,000 x .50) | 20,000 | |
S capital | 140,000 | |
A capital ($10,000 x .40) | 4,000 | |
J capital ($10,000 x 60) | 6,000 | |
Land | 100,000 | |
Notes payable | 50,000 |
Explanation of Solution
Calculation of bonus paid to S
A | J | S | |
Profit ratio | 20% | `30% | 50% |
Capital balance before S retirement | 150,000 | 200,000 | 120,000 |
Allocation of gain on transfer of land | 8,000 | 12,000 | 20,000 |
Capital balance | 158,000 | 212,000 | 140,000 |
Bonus paid to S $10,000 (150,000 − 140,000)
Capital balance after S retirement
Amount $ | |
A’s capital ($158,000 − 4,000) | 154,000 |
J’s capital (212,000 − 6,000) | 206,000 |
Total capital | 360,000 |
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Chapter 15 Solutions
Advanced Financial Accounting
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