Share this:


(iv) Insurance Policy method:-
Instead of investing the sum in securities, the same is paid by way of an Insurance premium to an Insurance company which issues an endorsement policy of the amount equal to the sum payable on redemption and maturing on the date when the debentures become repayable.
The premium paid annually is debited to the debenture redemption fund policy A/c and credited to the cash / Bank A/c, and the premium is paid at the beginning of a period.
The same amount will be set aside out of profit & loss appropriation A/c through debiting profit and loss appropriation A/c and crediting debenture redemption fund A/c.
On the maturity of the policy:-
Dr. Cash / Bank A/c
Cr. Debenture Redemption fund policy A/c ) with sum received on the maturity of the policy and any balance on the Insurance policy A/c shall be taken to the debenture Redemption fund (Deb. Red. Reserve) A/c
If a Cr. Balance – Dr. Deb. Fund policy A/c
Cr. Deb. Red. Fund A/c
If a De. Balance – Dr. Deb. Red. Fund A/c
Cr. Deb. Fund policy A/c
On the redemption of the debentures:-
Dr. Redeemable Debenture A/c / Debenture Redemption
Cr. Cash / Bank A/c
The credit balance on the deb. Redemption Fund A/c shall be transferred to a Reserve A/c.
Entry: Dr. Deb. Redemption Fund A/c
Cr. Reserve A/c
Example:-
A company has a debenture on issue of Tshs. 150,000 on 1st Jan. 1990. It decided to provide for the redemption of the debentures for Tshs. 1,500,000 for 3 years. The annual premium is Tshs. 47,500. Show the necessary ledger accounts to record the above using the Insurance policy method.
DR REDEEMABLE DEBENTURE CR

31.12.90
Balance c/d
150,000
1.1.90
cash
150,000
150,000
150,000
31.12.91
Blance c/d
150,000
1.1.91
Balance b/d
150,000
150,000
150,000
31.12.92
Deb.red.
150,000
1.1.92
Balance b/d
150,000
150,000
150,000
DR DEBENTURE RED.FUND INSURANCE POLICY ACCOUNT CR
1.1.90
cash(in.prem)
47500
31.12.90
Balance c/d
47500
47,500
47,500
1.1.91
Balance b/d
47500
31.12.91
Balance c/d
95,000
cash(in.prem.)
47500
95,000
95,000
1.1.92
Balance b/d
95000
31.12.92
cash
150,000
1.1.92
cash(in.prem.)
47500
Deb.Red.fund
7500
150,000
150,000
DR DEBENTURE REDEMPTION FUND ACCOUNT CR
31.12.90
Balance c/d
47,500
31.12.90
P & L
47500
47,500
47,500
31.12.91
Balance c/d
95,000
1.1.91
Balance b/d
47500
P & L Appr.
47500
95000
95000
1.1.92
Balance b/d
95000
31.12.92
Deb.redemption
150,000
31.12.92
P & L Appr.
47500
31.12.92
Deb.red.fund policy
7500
150,000

150,000
DR DEBENTURE REDEMPTION ACCOUNT CR
cash
150,000
31.12.92
Redeemable Deb.
150,000
150,000
150,000
EXERCISE
1. A Ltd company issued Debentures of Tshs. 600,000 on 1st Jan. 1992 and decided to provide for the redemption by means of an Insurance policy for Tshs. 600,000. The annual premium was Tshs. 190000. Prepare the necessary ledger accounts assuming that the amount of policy was dully released and debentures were paid.
2. The following balances appeared in the books of a limited company on 31st Dec. 1997:-
Dr. Cr.
6% Debentures. Tshs. 500,000
Debentures redemption Insurance policy. Tshs. 460’000
Debenture redemption fund Tshs. 460’000
The policy amount was Tshs. 500,000 and the annual premium were received, and the debentures were redeemed.
-You are required to prepare the necessary ledger accounts in the books of the company.
OUT OF CAPITAL METHOD:-
Example:-
A Ltd co. had a debenture on issue of Tshs. 15000 on 1st Jan. 1990 at a discount of 5%, repayable at par by annual drawings of Tshs. 3000 for five years. Show the necessary ledger accounts for the first year to record the above.
Solution:-
Discount on debenture = 5/100 x 15000 = 750.
DR CASH ACCOUNT CR
Deb.Appl.&Allot
14250
Deb.,redemption
3000
DR DEB.APPLICATION & ALLOTMENT CR
Redeem Deb.
15,000
Bank
14250
Disc on issue
750
15,000
15,000
DR REDEEMABLE DEBENTURES ACCOUNT CR
1st year
Deb.Redemption
3000
15,000
31.12.90
Bal.c/d
12,000
15,000
15,000
Balance b/d
12,000
DR DISCOUNT ON ISSUE DEBENTURE ACCOUNT CR
Deb.Appl.&Allot
750
31.12.90
P & L
250
Bal. c/d
500
750
750
DR DEBENTURE REDEMPTION ACCOUNT CR
311.2.91
cash
3000
Reedemable Deb.
3000
3000

3000
Discount on deb. Written off = 5/15 x 750 = 250.
COMPANY FINAL ACCOUNTS
They consist of the trading A/c and Profit and Loss A/c. The trading and profit and loss A/c of a company are similar to those of a sole proprietorship, except that in the profit and loss A/c of the company, the following items can be seen to have been debited to it, there are:-
(a) Debenture Interest
(b) Directors salaries or fees or emoluments
(c) Audit fees or charges
And to the credit side there can be shown a part from the gross profit made other gains such as Dividends received.
In this section / A/c the distribution of profit is shown. It is in this A/c that appropriation items such as corporation tax payable, proposed dividend interim dividend, reserve transfer etc are listed.
Corporation tax:-
It is a tax levied on a company’s profit.
Dividend:-
The term dividend originates form a Latin word “Dividend” meaning to dividend. It is that part of the profit of a company which is distributed among its share holders.
TYPES OF DIVIDEND:-
(a) Interim Dividend
(b) Proposed Dividend
(a) INTERIM DIVIDEND
The word “Interim” originates from Latin meaning “in the meantime”
It is a dividend which is declared before the close of the company’s financial period.
(b) PROPOSED DIVIDEND:-
This is only provided for and so not paid before the accounts are closed.It’s shown itself among items on the Balance sheet as “proposed dividend or unpaid dividend”
To the credit side of the appropriation A/c is included such items as the Net profit made during the year and bala
nce of profit it from the previous year.
DR APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31STDEC1999 CR
Dividends, interim
xx
Balance b/d
xxx
proposed
xx
Net profit made during the year
xxx
written off expenses
xx
corporation tax payable
xx
Transfer to reserve e.g CRR
xx
Bal. c/f (retained earnings
unappropriated balance)
xx
xxxx
xxxx
Sales
xxxx
less; Return inwards
xxx
xxxx
Deduct; cost of goods sold opening stock
xxx
Add; purchases xxx
carriage inwards xx
less; Return outwards xxx
xxx
Net purchases
xxx
less; closing stock
xxx
xxx
Gross profit
xxxx
Add other gains e.g. dividend/interest received
xxx
xxxx
Deduct Directors salaries xx
Debenture interest xx
Stationery xx
Audit fees xx
xxx
Net profit made during the year before tax
xxxx
Deduct corporation tax
xx
Net profit after tax
xxx
Add Net profit b/f (previous year)
xx
xxx
Deducts dividend interim xx
proposed xx
Transfer to general reserve x
xxx
Balance c/f Retained earnings/un appropriated balance
xxx
BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31/12/1999

Fixed Assets
cost
Depreciation
Net
Premises
xxx
xxx
Furniture & fittings
xx
x
xx
Machinery
xx
x
xx
Motor vehicle
xx
x
xx
xxx
xx
xxx
Deduct; Net current Assets
or Working capital
Current Assets
stock
xxx
Debtors xx
less; provision x
xx
cash
x
xxx
less; current liabilities
sundry creditors xx
proposed dividend xx
corporate tax payable xx
xx
xx
Net assets
xxx
Financed by;
Authorized share capital
ordinary shares of each /=
xxx
Issued & paid up capital
ordinary shares of /= each
xxx
Reserves & surplus
P & L balance (retained earnings)
xxx
share premium
xx
ordinary share holder fund/Equity
xxx
Add; % Debentures
xx
capital employed
xxx
EXERCISE:-
Here is a trial balance of RF Ltd as at 31st June 2008.
DEBIT
CREDIT
share capital – authorized & issued
50,000
stock as at 30th June 2007
38,295
Debtors
26890
creditors
12310
10% Debentures
20,000
Fixed replacement reserve
10,000
General reserve
6000
P & L A/c as at 30th June 2007
3964
Debenture interest
1000
equipment at cost
35,000
Motor vehicle at cost
28500
Bank
3643
cash
180
sales
99500
purchases
66,350
Returns Inwards
1150
carriage inwards
240
wages and salaries
10360
Rent, Rates and insurance
5170
Discount allowed
1246
Directors remuneration
2500
provision for depr.at 30th june2007
equipment at cost
8400
Motors
10350

220,524
220,524
Given the following information as at 30th June 2008, drawn up a set of financial statements for the year to that date.
(i) Stock 30th June 2008 Tshs. 4937.
(ii) The share capital consisted of 25000 ordinary shares of sh. Each and 25000 10 per cent preference shares was proposed to be paid as well as a dividend of 20 per cent on the ordinary shares.
(iii) Accrued rent Tshs. 700. Directors remuneration Tshs. 2500.
(iv) Debentures interest ½ years interest owing.
(v) Depreciation cost equipment 10 percent reserve, motors 20%.
(vi) Transfers to Reserve; General reserve Tshs. 2000. Fixed assets replacement reserve Tshs. 1,000.
(vii) Provide 50% as corporation tax payable.
PROFIT &TRADING & LOSS APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT & B/SHEET.
Sales
99500
less; Returns inwards
1150
Net sales
98350
Deduct; cost of goods sold
opening stock
38295
Add; purchases
66350
104,885
less; closing stock
49,371
55,514
Deduct; wages and salaries 10360
Rent ( 5170 + 700)
5870
Debenture interest
1000
Debenture owing
1000
Discount allowed
1246
Directors remuneration
5000
Depr; Equipment(10/100 x 35000)
3500
Motors(20/100 x 28500)
5700
33676
Net profit made before tax
9160
Deduct;corporation tax(50% x 9160)
4580
Net profit after tax
4580
Add; Net profit b/f(previous yr)
3964
8544
Deduct; dividend interim
2500
proposed (20/100 x 2500)
5000
Transfer to reserve(1000+2000)
3000
10500
1956

BALANCE SHEET AS AT30TH JUNE 2008
Fixed Assets
cost
Depreciation.
Net
Equipment
35,000
(8400+3500)
23100
28500
(10350+5700)
12450
63,500
27,750
35,550
Deduct; Net current Assets
Current Assets
stock 49371
Debtors 26890
Bank 3643
cash 180
80,084
less; current liabilities
sundry creditors 12310
proposed dividend 2500
Corporate tax payable 4580
19390
60694
-25144
Financed by;
Authorized share capital
(50,000 – 25,000) ord.share of 1@
25,000
Reserve & surplus
P & L Balance
1956
Add; 10% Debenture
20,000
Capital employed
21,956

HIRE PURCHASE ACCOUNTING

HIRE PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS.
As a system of trading, hire purchase is governed by the hire purchase act. Under this system the buyer agrees to pay for the goods by installments.
The property in goods remains with the seller and the buyer pays hire charges over a stipulated period of time at the end of which the pays a further amount called an option to purchase/ option fee which then gives him ownership. The buyer obtains possession for the goods and uses them, but ownership for the goods will pass from the seller to the buyer when the latter pays the final installment. If the buyer he fails to pay any installment, then seller will be entitled to take back the goods (repossess) and the buyer shall have no any claim over the installment he already paid.
ACCOUNTING PART
  1. Buyers books.
  2. Sellers books.
Hire- purchase transactions in the buyers books
Goods which are dealt with are usually fixed assets such as motorcars, refrigerators and etc.
The hire purchase price actually it consists of two elements:-
  1. Cash “cost” price and
  2. Hire purchase interest.
This acts as compensation to the seller for delay in receiving a full payment at once and also for covering up some attendant risks.
N.B
It is a normal accounting policy to treat hire purchase transactions as actual sales or purchase, because the intentions of the buyer 1st pay the whole amount through installments.
Methods of writing off the title purchase interest.
  1. Straight line / fixed installment methods.
  2. Sum of the digits method (or rule of 78 methods).
  3. Actuarial method.
This interest should be written off to P & L A/C over the period of the hire purchase contract.
  1. Straight line method
Under this method, the hire purchase interest written off on the straight line basis. Therefore the hire purchase interest per installment due = (Total hire purchase /Interest)/(Total number of interest).
  1. Some of the years’ digits method
This is an arithmetical method of apportioning the hire purchase interest in approximate proportion to the amount outstanding at any time.
Procedure
  1. Number the installments e.g. 3 installments
1
2
3
  1. Assign the highest digit to the first installment and digit one to the last installment
Installment digits
1 3
2 2
3 1
  1. Sum up the digits 6
  1. Apportion the H.P. interest e.g I H.P interest = Tshs 36000
    1. Apportion the H.P. interest e.g I H.P interest = Tshs 36000
1st Year hire purchase interest =3/6 x 36000
= 18000
2nd year hire purchase interest = 2/6 x 36000
= 12000
3rd year hire purchase interest = 1/6 x 36000
  1. =6000
Buyer’s books continue
  1. Actuarial method
This is method of the writing off the hire purchase interest based on the reducing balance phenomenon.
This method can be used in the presence of the following items:-
Cash price, deposit, (not necessary) rate of interest, number of installments together with their respective amounts.
Working:-
cash price
xxx
less; Deposit
xx
Balance subject to H.P Interest
xxx
Add; Hire purchase interest;1st yr
xx
xxx
Deduct; 1st yr installment paid
xxx
Balance subject to H.P Interest
xxx
Add; hire purchase interest;2nd yr
xx
xxx
Deduct; 2nd yr installment paid
xxx
Balance subject to H.P Interest
xx
Add; hire purchase inter.3rd yr
xx

xx
Deduct; 3rd and final instal. Paid
xx
NIL
METHOD OF RECORDING.
There are two alternative methods of recording.
Method A
Accounting entries:
EcoleBooks | ACCOUNTANCY A LEVEL(FORM SIX) NOTES - COMPANY ACCOUNT 1.6With the cash “cost price
EcoleBooks | ACCOUNTANCY A LEVEL(FORM SIX) NOTES - COMPANY ACCOUNT 1.6 With the proportion of the H.P interest when
Installment is due
EcoleBooks | ACCOUNTANCY A LEVEL(FORM SIX) NOTES - COMPANY ACCOUNT 1.6With the deposit + installment paid
N.B
Balance on the vendor A/C represents the unpaid portion of the cash price, which should be included under current liabilities in the B/S.
METHOD B
1. Dr. Fixed assets A/C with the cash price
Dr H.P interest suspense A/C with the total H.P interest
Cr, vendors A/C with total H.P price.

EcoleBooks | ACCOUNTANCY A LEVEL(FORM SIX) NOTES - COMPANY ACCOUNT 1.6with the proportion of the H.P interest installment is due
EcoleBooks | ACCOUNTANCY A LEVEL(FORM SIX) NOTES - COMPANY ACCOUNT 1.6 with the deposit + installment paid
N.B
The balance on the vendor A/C less the balance of hires purchase interest suspense A/ shall be included current liabilities in the balance sheet.
Example
On 1st Jan 1991, contractor’s ltd bought a hydraulic crane from Hi – lift ltd on hire purchase. The terms o f H.P contract were initial deposit of Tshs 40000 was payable followed by 3 installments of Tshs 37978 on 1st Dec in each of the next three years from 1991 onwards. The cost of the crane for cash purchase would have Tshs. 120,000. Interest is charged on the balance out standing 31st Dec at the rate of 20% p.a. the final year of both company’s end 31st Dec.
Required
  1. What was amount of H.P. Interest included in the H.P price?
  2. What amount of interest could allocated in each of three years if the sum of digits method were used.
  3. Prepare the relevant ledger a/c contraction ltd ledger for each of the three year ended 31st Dec 1991, 1992, 1993 base on the assumption that contractors ltd charges depreciation on his fixed assets. Using a straight line method in addition 20% p.a interest rate is in uses.
Solution
cash price
120,000
less; Deposit
40,000
Balance subject to H.P Interest
80,000
Add; H.p 1st yr 20/100 x 80,000
16,000
96,000
Deduct; 1st yr installment paid
37978
Balance subject to H.P Interest
58022
Add; 2nd yr H.P interest 20/100 x 58022

11604
69626
Deduct; 2nd yr installment paid
37978
Balance subject to H.P Interest
31648
Add; hire purchase inter.3rd yr 20/100 x 31648
6330
37978
Deduct; 3rd and final instal. Paid
-37978
NIL
a) Hire purchase = Total H.P price – cash price
= Deposit + 3 installments – cash price
= (40000 + 3 x 37978) – 120,000
= Tshs.33934
  1. Calculate of the H.P. interest by the sum of the digit method.
Proportion of the H.P interest
1st year; 3/6 x 33934 = 16967
2nd year; 2/6 x 33934 = 11311
3rd year; 1/6 x 33934 = 5656
DR HI- LIFT COMPANY ACCOUNT CR

1/1/1991

Hi-lift company
120,000
31.12.1991
Bal. c/d
120,000
120,000
120,000
1/1/1992
Bal. b/d
120,000
31.12.1992
Bal. c/d
120,000
120,000
120,000

1/1/1993
Bal. b/d
120,000
31.12.1993
Bal. c/d
120,000
120,000
120,000
1/1/1994
Bal. b/d
120,000




ecolebooks.com

Share this:


EcoleBooks | ACCOUNTANCY A LEVEL(FORM SIX) NOTES - COMPANY ACCOUNT 1.6

subscriber

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Accept Our Privacy Terms.*