CUET UG 2024 Accountancy Question Paper (17-May-2024) (Shift 3) - Free Mock Test (No Login)

Read the following information carefully and answer the question:Particulars₹Revenue from Operations$8,75,000$ Creditors$90,000$ Bills Receivable$48,000$ Bills Payable$52,000$ Purchases$4,20,000$ Trade Debtors$59,000$ Trade Receivables Turnover Ratio and Trade Payables Turnover Ratio are categorised as:

Read the following case study carefully and answer the question:G, K, and B were partners running a partnership for the last 10 years, sharing profit and loss in the ratio of $5:3:2$. Post-Covid, their firm was affected badly and started incurring losses. On 31st March 2023, they all decided to dissolve the firm due to continuous losses. Their capital balances were $\text{₹ }4,00,000$, $\text{₹ }3,00,000$, and $\text{₹ }2,00,000$ respectively. The firm had liabilities of $\text{₹ }80,000$, Cash balance $\text{₹ }40,000$, other Sundry Assets $\text{₹ }8,50,000$, and P&L A/c constituted the rest. Assets were realised at $80\%$, and liabilities were paid in full. There was an unrecorded liability of $\text{₹ }50,000$, which was settled at $\text{₹ }40,000$. Realisation expenses amounted to $\text{₹ }30,000$, being paid by G on behalf of the firm. What is the mode of dissolution of the firm followed by G, K, and B?

Read the following case study carefully and answer the question:G, K, and B were partners running a partnership for the last 10 years, sharing profit and loss in the ratio of $5:3:2$. Post-Covid, their firm was affected badly and started incurring losses. On 31st March 2023, they all decided to dissolve the firm due to continuous losses. Their capital balances were $\text{₹ }4,00,000$, $\text{₹ }3,00,000$, and $\text{₹ }2,00,000$ respectively. The firm had liabilities of $\text{₹ }80,000$, Cash balance $\text{₹ }40,000$, other Sundry Assets $\text{₹ }8,50,000$, and P&L A/c constituted the rest. Assets were realised at $80\%$, and liabilities were paid in full. There was an unrecorded liability of $\text{₹ }50,000$, which was settled at $\text{₹ }40,000$. Realisation expenses amounted to $\text{₹ }30,000$, being paid by G on behalf of the firm. Determine the balancing amount of the Profit and Loss Account prior to dissolution.

Read the following case study carefully and answer the question:G, K, and B were partners running a partnership for the last 10 years, sharing profit and loss in the ratio of $5:3:2$. Post-Covid, their firm was affected badly and started incurring losses. On 31st March 2023, they all decided to dissolve the firm due to continuous losses. Their capital balances were $\text{₹ }4,00,000$, $\text{₹ }3,00,000$, and $\text{₹ }2,00,000$ respectively. The firm had liabilities of $\text{₹ }80,000$, Cash balance $\text{₹ }40,000$, other Sundry Assets $\text{₹ }8,50,000$, and P&L A/c constituted the rest. Assets were realised at $80\%$, and liabilities were paid in full. There was an unrecorded liability of $\text{₹ }50,000$, which was settled at $\text{₹ }40,000$. Realisation expenses amounted to $\text{₹ }30,000$, being paid by G on behalf of the firm. Determine the overall Gain/Loss on Realisation.

Read the following case study carefully and answer the question:G, K, and B were partners running a partnership for the last 10 years, sharing profit and loss in the ratio of $5:3:2$. Post-Covid, their firm was affected badly and started incurring losses. On 31st March 2023, they all decided to dissolve the firm due to continuous losses. Their capital balances were $\text{₹ }4,00,000$, $\text{₹ }3,00,000$, and $\text{₹ }2,00,000$ respectively. The firm had liabilities of $\text{₹ }80,000$, Cash balance $\text{₹ }40,000$, other Sundry Assets $\text{₹ }8,50,000$, and P&L A/c constituted the rest. Assets were realised at $80\%$, and liabilities were paid in full. There was an unrecorded liability of $\text{₹ }50,000$, which was settled at $\text{₹ }40,000$. Realisation expenses amounted to $\text{₹ }30,000$, being paid by G on behalf of the firm. The journal entry for realization expenses in the above case study will be: