Company Definition, Meaning, Features, Types and StructureThejas Perayil
Company Definition, Meaning, Features of Companies, Companies Act 1956, Types of Companies, Structure of Companies, Hierarchical Structure of a company
The document provides an overview of the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881. It defines key terms like negotiable instrument and discusses the characteristics of negotiable instruments. It outlines the three main types of negotiable instruments - promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques. For each type, it provides examples and discusses their essential elements. It also compares and contrasts promissory notes and bills of exchange, and discusses additional qualifications for cheques. Finally, it covers topics like crossing of cheques and the different types of crossing.
1. Internal reconstruction involves altering or reducing the claims of shareholders, creditors, and other liabilities of a company experiencing losses or overvaluation of assets, in order to write off accumulated losses and show a true financial position. This can involve reorganizing share capital through actions like increasing or decreasing share capital.
2. Amalgamation is the merging of two or more companies, and can reduce competition and costs while achieving economies of scale. There are two types: amalgamation in the nature of a merger, and amalgamation in the nature of a purchase.
3. External reconstruction involves liquidating an existing financially troubled company and starting a new company to take over its assets and liabilities. It differs from internal reconstruction
1) A debenture is a document issued by a company acknowledging a debt owed to the holder of the debenture. Debentures contain a promise to repay the principal amount on a specified date and pay interest at a fixed rate periodically.
2) Debentures can be issued by companies in exchange for cash, as collateral security for loans, or as consideration for purchases. Accounting entries are made to record the issue of debentures and receipt of any premium or discount.
3) Interest payment on debentures is recorded through debiting an Interest on Debentures account and crediting amounts to Debenture Holders and tax authorities. Accrued interest is tracked separately
This document provides an introduction to shares, share capital, debentures, and the differences between them. It discusses key terms like IPO, FPO, equity shares, preference shares, debentures, and issuing shares. The main types of each are outlined, along with their advantages and disadvantages. Shares represent ownership in a company and allow shareholders to share in profits as dividends, while debentures are like loans that pay interest but do not provide ownership. This introduction covers the basic concepts for investors regarding the capital structure of companies.
MEANING AND DEFINITION OF COMPANY, IT'S CHARACTERISTICS AND TYPES OF COMPANYKhushiGoyal20
This slide share is of subject company law . In this you will learn about meaning and definition of company , types / kinds of company (private , public , holding , subsidiary , limited liability and unlimited liability company etc.) , and its characteristics.
The document discusses share buybacks by companies. It defines a share buyback as a company repurchasing its own outstanding shares to reduce the number on the market. This can increase the value of remaining shares or eliminate threats from shareholders seeking control. The document outlines the objectives, conditions, sources of funding, procedures, and penalties for buybacks under Indian law. It notes buybacks can enable faster achievement of capital structure goals but may also signal mismanagement if overpaid for or cash is excessively eroded.
Company Definition, Meaning, Features, Types and StructureThejas Perayil
Company Definition, Meaning, Features of Companies, Companies Act 1956, Types of Companies, Structure of Companies, Hierarchical Structure of a company
The document provides an overview of the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881. It defines key terms like negotiable instrument and discusses the characteristics of negotiable instruments. It outlines the three main types of negotiable instruments - promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques. For each type, it provides examples and discusses their essential elements. It also compares and contrasts promissory notes and bills of exchange, and discusses additional qualifications for cheques. Finally, it covers topics like crossing of cheques and the different types of crossing.
1. Internal reconstruction involves altering or reducing the claims of shareholders, creditors, and other liabilities of a company experiencing losses or overvaluation of assets, in order to write off accumulated losses and show a true financial position. This can involve reorganizing share capital through actions like increasing or decreasing share capital.
2. Amalgamation is the merging of two or more companies, and can reduce competition and costs while achieving economies of scale. There are two types: amalgamation in the nature of a merger, and amalgamation in the nature of a purchase.
3. External reconstruction involves liquidating an existing financially troubled company and starting a new company to take over its assets and liabilities. It differs from internal reconstruction
1) A debenture is a document issued by a company acknowledging a debt owed to the holder of the debenture. Debentures contain a promise to repay the principal amount on a specified date and pay interest at a fixed rate periodically.
2) Debentures can be issued by companies in exchange for cash, as collateral security for loans, or as consideration for purchases. Accounting entries are made to record the issue of debentures and receipt of any premium or discount.
3) Interest payment on debentures is recorded through debiting an Interest on Debentures account and crediting amounts to Debenture Holders and tax authorities. Accrued interest is tracked separately
This document provides an introduction to shares, share capital, debentures, and the differences between them. It discusses key terms like IPO, FPO, equity shares, preference shares, debentures, and issuing shares. The main types of each are outlined, along with their advantages and disadvantages. Shares represent ownership in a company and allow shareholders to share in profits as dividends, while debentures are like loans that pay interest but do not provide ownership. This introduction covers the basic concepts for investors regarding the capital structure of companies.
MEANING AND DEFINITION OF COMPANY, IT'S CHARACTERISTICS AND TYPES OF COMPANYKhushiGoyal20
This slide share is of subject company law . In this you will learn about meaning and definition of company , types / kinds of company (private , public , holding , subsidiary , limited liability and unlimited liability company etc.) , and its characteristics.
The document discusses share buybacks by companies. It defines a share buyback as a company repurchasing its own outstanding shares to reduce the number on the market. This can increase the value of remaining shares or eliminate threats from shareholders seeking control. The document outlines the objectives, conditions, sources of funding, procedures, and penalties for buybacks under Indian law. It notes buybacks can enable faster achievement of capital structure goals but may also signal mismanagement if overpaid for or cash is excessively eroded.
Certificates of deposit (CDs) are short-term deposit instruments issued by banks and financial institutions to raise large amounts of money. CDs can be issued with maturities ranging from 7 days to 12 months by banks and 1 to 3 years by financial institutions. They must be purchased in amounts of at least Rs. 1 lakh. Banks and corporations use CDs to mobilize funds when needed, such as providing loans. CDs provide liquidity to banks while offering depositors higher returns than regular fixed deposits. However, the CD market in India has yet to be fully developed due to the lack of a secondary market and low usage despite being available for some time.
Redemption of debentures by N.Bala Murali Krishnabala13128
1. Redemption of debentures means repaying the amount owed to debenture holders when the debentures mature. There are various conditions that must be met like timing of payment, amount to be paid, mode of payment, and source of funds.
2. Companies must maintain a Debenture Redemption Reserve (DRR) to ensure they have adequate funds for redemption. The DRR is created out of profits and maintained until all debentures are redeemed.
3. Debentures can be redeemed through lump sum payment on maturity, in installments by lottery, or by purchasing debentures on the open market for cancellation. Journal entries are passed
The document discusses articles of association (AOA), which contain the internal rules and regulations of a company for the benefit of shareholders. AOA must be registered for certain types of companies and usually deal with matters like shareholder rights, board meetings, and resolutions. AOA can be altered by special resolution but cannot contradict the memorandum of association or companies act. The doctrine of indoor management protects outsiders dealing with companies by assuming they have constructive notice of AOA contents, with some exceptions. AOA are subordinate to the memorandum of association and govern internal company relations.
Vivek Agarwal's presentation discusses the meaning and types of amalgamation. Amalgamation is when two or more companies combine to form a new entity. It results in the dissolution of the original companies and establishment of a new company with a unique name and identity. There are two main types of amalgamation - amalgamation in the nature of a merger, where shareholders of the combining companies become shareholders of the new company, and amalgamation in the nature of a purchase, where one company purchases the other. Purchase consideration is the amount paid by the purchasing company and can be calculated in different ways such as lump sum payment or net asset value method.
A joint stock company is formed through a process that involves promotion, registration, and capital subscription. Promoters collect information needed for formation and prepare documents like the Memorandum of Association, which outlines the company's objectives and share types, and the Articles of Association, which contains rules for administration. For registration, promoters submit these documents along with registration fees to the registrar. Once incorporated, directors issue a prospectus to publicly raise capital. After sufficient funds are collected, the company receives a certificate to commence business operations. Joint stock companies allow for large capital through many shareholders and provide features like legal status, transferable shares, and limited liability.
Speculators - Meaning, Types, Speculative Transactions, Advantages and Limita...RajaKrishnan M
This document discusses speculation and speculators. It defines speculation as attempting to profit from anticipated price movements rather than long-term investment. There are four types of speculators: bulls anticipate price rises; bears anticipate declines; stags cautiously invest in new issues; lame ducks struggle when unable to meet commitments. Speculative transactions include options, margin trading, arbitrage, wash sales, and cornering/rigging markets. Speculation provides liquidity and risk-bearing but can also cause bubbles and volatility.
Here are the journal entries to record the above transactions:
Dr. Capital Reduction Account 2,50,000
To Equity Share Capital Account 2,50,000
(Being reduction in share capital as sanctioned by the court)
Dr. Profit and Loss Account 1,05,000
To Capital Reduction Account 1,05,000
(Being writing off of debit balance of profit and loss account)
Dr. Plant and Machinery Account 45,000
Dr. Goodwill Account 20,000
To Capital Reduction Account 65,000
(Being reduction in value of plant and machinery and goodwill)
Dr. Investment Account 40,000
To
A bonus issue is a stock dividend, allotted by the company to reward the existing shareholders without receiving any additional payment from them, it is known as issue of bonus shares
As per Companies Act, 1956 :
Holding Company: A holding company is a parent company that owns enough voting stock(more than 50%) in a subsidiary to make management decisions , influence and contorl the company's board of directors
This document presents a presentation on the classification of companies. It discusses various ways companies can be classified, including by formation (statutory, registered, chartered), liability (limited by shares, guarantee, unlimited), membership (private, public, one person), control (holding, subsidiary, government), place (foreign, Indian), and others (dormant, licensed, producer, illegal, associate). The key classifications discussed are private and public limited companies, with private limited having fewer members and transferability restrictions, while public limited must invite public investment and have no member limits. The document provides details on features of companies and examples and definitions of the different classifications.
There are three types of corporate amalgamations: amalgamation, absorption, and external reconstruction. Amalgamation involves the merger of two existing companies to form a new combined company. Absorption occurs when one company takes over the assets and liabilities of one or two other existing companies. External reconstruction dissolves an existing struggling company and transfers its assets and liabilities to a new company.
Appointment and qualification of managerial personnel or key managerial perso...DVSResearchFoundatio
Specified class of companies are required to appoint managerial personnel (Managing Director, Whole time director, Manager, etc.) / key managerial personnel (KMP)(Managing Director / Chief Executive Officer, Chief Financial Officer, Company Secretary, etc.) The managerial personnel / KMPs are involved in the key decision making process of a company. The webinar covers the aspects of statutory provisions involved in the appointment and qualification of managerial personnel / KMPs, their roles and responsibilities, statutory compliances and judicial precedents.
Memorandum of association and articles of associationDr. Arun Verma
This document provides information on the Memorandum of Association and Articles of Association for forming a company in India. It discusses the key clauses in the Memorandum of Association, including the name, registered office, objects, liability, capital and association clauses. It also describes how these clauses can be altered. The document then explains the purpose and typical contents covered in the Articles of Association, including share-related matters, meetings, directors and borrowing powers. It concludes by comparing the Memorandum and Articles of Association.
The document provides an overview of key concepts in Indian partnership law under the Indian Partnership Act of 1932. It defines a partnership as an agreement between two or more persons to share profits from a business carried on by them. The main types of partnerships covered are partnership at will (indefinite term) and particular partnership (fixed term or venture). Rights and duties of partners as well as ways partnerships can be formed, dissolved, or partners can join/retire are also summarized. Key points include unlimited liability of partners, consent needed for new partners/dissolution, and various contingencies like death or insolvency that can dissolve a partnership.
Introduction and Accounting for Buy-back of Shares in India as per the Companies Act 2013 and other rules.
It will be useful for the students of B. Com., B.Com.(H), CA, CS and other professional courses, studying Corporate Accounting.
This document discusses several legal doctrines related to companies:
1. The doctrine of constructive notice holds that any outsider dealing with a company is presumed to have read and understood the company's memorandum and articles of association, which are public documents.
2. The doctrine of indoor management protects outsiders by presuming the internal affairs and actions of the company's directors are valid, rather than requiring outsiders to investigate compliance.
3. The rule of constructive notice is criticized for being unrealistic and harsh on outsiders, leading courts to develop exceptions like indoor management that balance protecting the company and outsiders.
An unpaid seller is a seller who has not received full payment for goods. A seller can be considered unpaid if the full price was not paid or tendered, or if a negotiable instrument like a bill of exchange was received as conditional payment but the conditions were not fulfilled. An unpaid seller has certain rights against the goods, like lien or stoppage in transit, and rights against the buyer, like suing for the price or damages. A seller may be unpaid even if a small portion of the price is outstanding, or if the goods were sold on credit but the credit period has expired.
The document discusses corporate finance rehabilitation for sick industrial units. It defines a sick industrial company as one with accumulated losses exceeding its net worth for at least 5 years. The Board of Industrial and Financial Reconstruction (BIFR) was established to detect, determine measures for, and enforce the rehabilitation of sick companies. When a company is deemed sick, BIFR directs an operating agency to prepare a revival package that can include additional financing, loan repayment postponement, management changes, asset sales or leases to restore the company's health. Revival is needed to utilize existing assets and infrastructure and prevent impacts on dependent ancillary units, banks and financial institutions. Causes of sickness can be internal factors like poor project implementation or marketing,
1. Amalgamation is the combination of two or more companies into a new entity, where the combining companies cease to exist. Absorption and external reconstruction are other forms of business combinations where an existing company takes over another company.
2. The objectives of amalgamation include achieving economies of scale, eliminating competition, building goodwill, risk diversification, and improved management effectiveness.
3. The procedure of amalgamation involves finalizing terms, obtaining approvals, issuing shares to transferring shareholders, and liquidating the transferor company.
Certificates of deposit (CDs) are short-term deposit instruments issued by banks and financial institutions to raise large amounts of money. CDs can be issued with maturities ranging from 7 days to 12 months by banks and 1 to 3 years by financial institutions. They must be purchased in amounts of at least Rs. 1 lakh. Banks and corporations use CDs to mobilize funds when needed, such as providing loans. CDs provide liquidity to banks while offering depositors higher returns than regular fixed deposits. However, the CD market in India has yet to be fully developed due to the lack of a secondary market and low usage despite being available for some time.
Redemption of debentures by N.Bala Murali Krishnabala13128
1. Redemption of debentures means repaying the amount owed to debenture holders when the debentures mature. There are various conditions that must be met like timing of payment, amount to be paid, mode of payment, and source of funds.
2. Companies must maintain a Debenture Redemption Reserve (DRR) to ensure they have adequate funds for redemption. The DRR is created out of profits and maintained until all debentures are redeemed.
3. Debentures can be redeemed through lump sum payment on maturity, in installments by lottery, or by purchasing debentures on the open market for cancellation. Journal entries are passed
The document discusses articles of association (AOA), which contain the internal rules and regulations of a company for the benefit of shareholders. AOA must be registered for certain types of companies and usually deal with matters like shareholder rights, board meetings, and resolutions. AOA can be altered by special resolution but cannot contradict the memorandum of association or companies act. The doctrine of indoor management protects outsiders dealing with companies by assuming they have constructive notice of AOA contents, with some exceptions. AOA are subordinate to the memorandum of association and govern internal company relations.
Vivek Agarwal's presentation discusses the meaning and types of amalgamation. Amalgamation is when two or more companies combine to form a new entity. It results in the dissolution of the original companies and establishment of a new company with a unique name and identity. There are two main types of amalgamation - amalgamation in the nature of a merger, where shareholders of the combining companies become shareholders of the new company, and amalgamation in the nature of a purchase, where one company purchases the other. Purchase consideration is the amount paid by the purchasing company and can be calculated in different ways such as lump sum payment or net asset value method.
A joint stock company is formed through a process that involves promotion, registration, and capital subscription. Promoters collect information needed for formation and prepare documents like the Memorandum of Association, which outlines the company's objectives and share types, and the Articles of Association, which contains rules for administration. For registration, promoters submit these documents along with registration fees to the registrar. Once incorporated, directors issue a prospectus to publicly raise capital. After sufficient funds are collected, the company receives a certificate to commence business operations. Joint stock companies allow for large capital through many shareholders and provide features like legal status, transferable shares, and limited liability.
Speculators - Meaning, Types, Speculative Transactions, Advantages and Limita...RajaKrishnan M
This document discusses speculation and speculators. It defines speculation as attempting to profit from anticipated price movements rather than long-term investment. There are four types of speculators: bulls anticipate price rises; bears anticipate declines; stags cautiously invest in new issues; lame ducks struggle when unable to meet commitments. Speculative transactions include options, margin trading, arbitrage, wash sales, and cornering/rigging markets. Speculation provides liquidity and risk-bearing but can also cause bubbles and volatility.
Here are the journal entries to record the above transactions:
Dr. Capital Reduction Account 2,50,000
To Equity Share Capital Account 2,50,000
(Being reduction in share capital as sanctioned by the court)
Dr. Profit and Loss Account 1,05,000
To Capital Reduction Account 1,05,000
(Being writing off of debit balance of profit and loss account)
Dr. Plant and Machinery Account 45,000
Dr. Goodwill Account 20,000
To Capital Reduction Account 65,000
(Being reduction in value of plant and machinery and goodwill)
Dr. Investment Account 40,000
To
A bonus issue is a stock dividend, allotted by the company to reward the existing shareholders without receiving any additional payment from them, it is known as issue of bonus shares
As per Companies Act, 1956 :
Holding Company: A holding company is a parent company that owns enough voting stock(more than 50%) in a subsidiary to make management decisions , influence and contorl the company's board of directors
This document presents a presentation on the classification of companies. It discusses various ways companies can be classified, including by formation (statutory, registered, chartered), liability (limited by shares, guarantee, unlimited), membership (private, public, one person), control (holding, subsidiary, government), place (foreign, Indian), and others (dormant, licensed, producer, illegal, associate). The key classifications discussed are private and public limited companies, with private limited having fewer members and transferability restrictions, while public limited must invite public investment and have no member limits. The document provides details on features of companies and examples and definitions of the different classifications.
There are three types of corporate amalgamations: amalgamation, absorption, and external reconstruction. Amalgamation involves the merger of two existing companies to form a new combined company. Absorption occurs when one company takes over the assets and liabilities of one or two other existing companies. External reconstruction dissolves an existing struggling company and transfers its assets and liabilities to a new company.
Appointment and qualification of managerial personnel or key managerial perso...DVSResearchFoundatio
Specified class of companies are required to appoint managerial personnel (Managing Director, Whole time director, Manager, etc.) / key managerial personnel (KMP)(Managing Director / Chief Executive Officer, Chief Financial Officer, Company Secretary, etc.) The managerial personnel / KMPs are involved in the key decision making process of a company. The webinar covers the aspects of statutory provisions involved in the appointment and qualification of managerial personnel / KMPs, their roles and responsibilities, statutory compliances and judicial precedents.
Memorandum of association and articles of associationDr. Arun Verma
This document provides information on the Memorandum of Association and Articles of Association for forming a company in India. It discusses the key clauses in the Memorandum of Association, including the name, registered office, objects, liability, capital and association clauses. It also describes how these clauses can be altered. The document then explains the purpose and typical contents covered in the Articles of Association, including share-related matters, meetings, directors and borrowing powers. It concludes by comparing the Memorandum and Articles of Association.
The document provides an overview of key concepts in Indian partnership law under the Indian Partnership Act of 1932. It defines a partnership as an agreement between two or more persons to share profits from a business carried on by them. The main types of partnerships covered are partnership at will (indefinite term) and particular partnership (fixed term or venture). Rights and duties of partners as well as ways partnerships can be formed, dissolved, or partners can join/retire are also summarized. Key points include unlimited liability of partners, consent needed for new partners/dissolution, and various contingencies like death or insolvency that can dissolve a partnership.
Introduction and Accounting for Buy-back of Shares in India as per the Companies Act 2013 and other rules.
It will be useful for the students of B. Com., B.Com.(H), CA, CS and other professional courses, studying Corporate Accounting.
This document discusses several legal doctrines related to companies:
1. The doctrine of constructive notice holds that any outsider dealing with a company is presumed to have read and understood the company's memorandum and articles of association, which are public documents.
2. The doctrine of indoor management protects outsiders by presuming the internal affairs and actions of the company's directors are valid, rather than requiring outsiders to investigate compliance.
3. The rule of constructive notice is criticized for being unrealistic and harsh on outsiders, leading courts to develop exceptions like indoor management that balance protecting the company and outsiders.
An unpaid seller is a seller who has not received full payment for goods. A seller can be considered unpaid if the full price was not paid or tendered, or if a negotiable instrument like a bill of exchange was received as conditional payment but the conditions were not fulfilled. An unpaid seller has certain rights against the goods, like lien or stoppage in transit, and rights against the buyer, like suing for the price or damages. A seller may be unpaid even if a small portion of the price is outstanding, or if the goods were sold on credit but the credit period has expired.
The document discusses corporate finance rehabilitation for sick industrial units. It defines a sick industrial company as one with accumulated losses exceeding its net worth for at least 5 years. The Board of Industrial and Financial Reconstruction (BIFR) was established to detect, determine measures for, and enforce the rehabilitation of sick companies. When a company is deemed sick, BIFR directs an operating agency to prepare a revival package that can include additional financing, loan repayment postponement, management changes, asset sales or leases to restore the company's health. Revival is needed to utilize existing assets and infrastructure and prevent impacts on dependent ancillary units, banks and financial institutions. Causes of sickness can be internal factors like poor project implementation or marketing,
1. Amalgamation is the combination of two or more companies into a new entity, where the combining companies cease to exist. Absorption and external reconstruction are other forms of business combinations where an existing company takes over another company.
2. The objectives of amalgamation include achieving economies of scale, eliminating competition, building goodwill, risk diversification, and improved management effectiveness.
3. The procedure of amalgamation involves finalizing terms, obtaining approvals, issuing shares to transferring shareholders, and liquidating the transferor company.
1. Amalgamation is the combination of two or more companies into a new entity, where the combining companies cease to exist. Absorption and external reconstruction are other forms of business combination where an existing company takes over another company.
2. The objectives of amalgamation include achieving economies of scale, eliminating competition, building goodwill, risk diversification, and improved management effectiveness.
3. The procedure of amalgamation includes finalizing terms by boards, preparing a scheme of amalgamation, obtaining shareholder and regulatory approvals, forming a new company, transferring assets and liabilities, and liquidating transferor companies.
The two companies, Moon Light Co. Ltd. and Star Light Co. Ltd., agreed to amalgamate and form a new company called Sun Light Co. Ltd. To calculate the purchase consideration:
1) The net assets (total assets - total liabilities) of Moon Light Co. Ltd. were calculated as Rs. 1,090,000.
2) The net assets of Star Light Co. Ltd. were calculated as Rs. 620,000.
3) Journal entries were made in the books of Sun Light Co. Ltd. to record the purchase of assets and liabilities from both companies and issuance of shares as payment.
Accounting for Amalgamation & Legal and Regulatory Frame.pptxMahendra B R
The document discusses the accounting treatment and regulatory framework for company amalgamations in India. It provides details on the types of amalgamations, accounting entries in the books of the transferee and transferor companies, and the obligations of acquirers, target company boards, and merchant bankers as per the SEBI Takeover Code regulations governing mergers and acquisitions.
1. Absorption is a form of merger where there is a combination of two or more companies into an 'existing company'.
2. Features - One or more companies are liquidated, Generally, larger company purchase the business of smaller company.
3. Objectives - To have control over the market, To eliminate unnecessary competition, To get benefits of large scale operations.
4. Advantages - Expansion, Faster growth, Increased efficiency.
5. Reconstruction - Internal reconstruction is a method in which the reconstruction is undertaken without winding up the company and forming a new one.
External reconstruction takes place when an existing company goes into liquidation for the express purpose of selling its assets and liabilities.
6. Purchase Consideration - It is price payable by transferee company to transferor company by taking over the business of transferor company.
7. Amalgamation - When two or more different companies join to become one, the process is called Amalgamation.
Hi friends,
It may be usefull for understanding the AS 14 and if any changes or clarifications required contact with email ID given belove - venki143b@gmail.com
Thanks & Regards
VENKANNA SETTY
The document discusses amalgamation, absorption, and reconstruction in business combinations. It defines amalgamation as when two or more existing companies go into liquidation and a new company is formed, taking over their businesses. Absorption is when an existing company buys the business of one or more liquidating companies, without forming a new entity. Reconstruction involves an existing company liquidating and a new company being formed to purchase its business. The document outlines the accounting treatments and considerations for different types of business combinations.
EXTERNAL RECONSTRUCTION, MERGERS, AMALGMAATIONS AND ACQUISTIONSPOLYTECHNIC MELAKA
This document discusses accounting for business combinations including mergers, acquisitions, and takeovers. It provides details on converting sole proprietorships and partnerships into companies, including forming a new company that acquires the assets and liabilities of the old business. Accounting entries are presented for closing the books of the seller and opening the books of the new purchasing company. Key steps include recording the purchase price, assets and liabilities transferred, goodwill/premium, and settling the purchase consideration.
Accounting for Amalgamation, Absorption and External ReconstructionRohit Singh
The document discusses accounting for amalgamations under Indian accounting standards. It defines key terms like transferor and transferee companies. It explains the two types of amalgamation - in the nature of a merger and in the nature of a purchase. In a merger, the assets and liabilities of the transferor company are taken over by the transferee company at book value, while in a purchase the assets and liabilities are recorded at fair value. The document also provides examples of international and Indian company amalgamations.
Advance Accounting b.com part 2 chapter 4 notes Mehar Irfan
This document provides information about accounting for company absorption. It defines absorption as when one company acquires another and the acquired company ceases to exist while the acquiring company continues. It discusses purchase consideration, which is the amount paid by the new company, and can be calculated via net asset method or lump sum method. It provides journal entries for both the old and new companies, and includes two illustrations applying the concepts to example company mergers.
presentation of international accountingHARSH JAIN
treatment of consolidation difference and their treat.
In this treatment are show of payment method, net assets and treatment of goodwill and technique of consolidation
Admission of a Partner in a partnership firm accountancyAditiJain829567
The document discusses the reconstitution of a partnership firm through the admission of a new partner. Key points include:
- A new partner can only be admitted with consent of existing partners, unless otherwise agreed. This reconstitutes the partnership with a new agreement.
- The new partner acquires rights to share assets and profits. Other adjustments need to be made such as new profit sharing ratios, sacrificing ratios, goodwill valuation, revaluation of assets/liabilities, distribution of reserves, and adjustment of partner capitals.
- Goodwill is the value of future excess profits, and is calculated using methods like average profits, super profits, or capitalization. It must be adjusted upon admission of a new partner.
This document defines common accounting terms, acronyms, and concepts. It explains key terms like accounts receivable, accounts payable, assets, liabilities, equity, expenses, net income, and cash flow. It also defines financial reports such as the balance sheet, profit and loss statement, and general ledger. Overall, the document provides definitions for 26 basic accounting concepts, terms, and reports.
EXTERNAL RECONSTRUCTION AND INTERNAL RECONSTRUCTION.pdfumeshc20
The document discusses internal and external reconstruction of companies. Internal reconstruction refers to reorganizing a company's financial structure without liquidating it, such as reducing share capital to write off losses. External reconstruction involves liquidating an existing company and transferring its assets/liabilities to a new company formed to take over the business. The objectives, types, differences, and accounting treatments of internal and external reconstruction are explained through examples and journal entries.
The document discusses the differences between bookkeepers and accountants, as well as key accounting concepts, conventions, and principles. Bookkeepers identify, classify, and summarize financial events, while accountants communicate important financial information to improve performance and decision making. Some key concepts discussed include the business entity concept, cost concept, and matching concept. Accounting conventions like materiality and consistency help ensure financial information is presented clearly and comparably. The accounting equation of Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity is also explained.
Corporate restructuring refers to changes in ownership, business mix, assets, and alliances to enhance shareholder value. It involves ownership restructuring, business restructuring, and asset restructuring through mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, and other methods. Mergers can be horizontal, vertical, or conglomerate. Motives for restructuring include limiting competition, utilizing underused resources, achieving economies of scale, and gaining access to new markets. Legal procedures and valuation methods are required for mergers and acquisitions.
Accounting and Income tax aspects : Merger/AmalgamationHU Consultancy
Here we are trying to list the taxation and accounting implications for a typically Merger/Amalgamation of companies.
We also look at various methods for accounting to treat different types of merger
The document provides an overview of key financial statements including the income statement, balance sheet, cash flow statement, and statement of retained earnings. It discusses the purpose and components of each statement. The income statement shows revenues, expenses and profits over a period of time. The balance sheet provides a snapshot of assets, liabilities and shareholders' equity on a specific date. The cash flow statement reports cash inflows and outflows. The statement of retained earnings shows how much earnings were retained versus paid out as dividends.
The document discusses various methods of corporate restructuring, including external and internal reconstructions. External reconstruction involves selling a company's business to a newly formed company, such as through amalgamation, merger, or acquisition. Internal reconstruction refers to reorganizing a company's financial structure through actions like altering share capital by reducing or extinguishing shares. The document provides details on various external reconstruction methods like amalgamation, absorption, and acquisition, as well as internal reconstruction methods including reducing share capital and altering share capital. Real-life examples of corporate restructurings are also cited.
The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) was established in 1964 to provide a forum for developing countries to discuss economic development issues. UNCTAD aims to maximize trade, investment, and development opportunities for developing nations. It works on issues like protectionism, commodity and manufacturing trade, aid, and international monetary reform. UNCTAD has 195 member states and 400 staff, and reports to the UN General Assembly and Economic and Social Council. It convenes global conferences every four years.
This document provides an overview of indifference curves and their properties. It discusses that indifference curves show different combinations of goods that provide the same level of satisfaction to a consumer. The document outlines several key assumptions of indifference curves, including that consumers have stable preferences and act rationally given prices and income. It then describes properties such as indifference curves being downward sloping and convex. Finally, it briefly discusses indifference maps, budget lines, and how budget lines are tangent to indifference curves at the point of consumer equilibrium.
Foreign direct investment (FDI) occurs when a company or individual from one country makes a substantial long-term investment in a business located in another country. FDI brings not only capital but also skills and technology. India allows FDI through both an automatic route that does not require government approval and a government route that does require approval. While FDI is allowed in most sectors and can be up to 100% in some industries, it is prohibited in sectors like atomic energy, gambling, real estate, and tobacco. The advantages of FDI for India include increased employment, economic growth, human resource development, infrastructure development, and access to finance and technology, while potential disadvantages include loss of small businesses and cultural changes.
The production possibility frontier (PPF) or curve shows the maximum combinations of two goods an economy can produce while making full use of limited resources. It demonstrates the key economic problem of scarcity, showing that increasing output of one good requires reducing the output of the other as they compete for the same finite resources. The PPF assumes fixed resources and technology, and depicts the tradeoffs between alternative levels of two goods or services an economy can choose from but cannot have both at the same time.
The document discusses the balance of payments and balance of trade. It defines balance of payments as the record of all monetary transactions between a country and other countries, including capital flows, exports, imports and other payments. It has three components - current account, capital account and financial account. The current account covers short-term transactions while the capital account covers long-term international capital flows. Balance of trade is the difference between a country's exports and imports of goods, and is a component of the current account. It can be in surplus, deficit or balanced. The balance of payments provides a more complete picture of a country's economic status than just the balance of trade.
The document discusses several theories of profit, including:
1. The rent theory of profit which views profit as a reward for superior business ability, similar to rent.
2. The risk bearing theory which sees profit as compensation for undertaking business risks. It notes four types of risks.
3. The uncertainty bearing theory built upon the risk bearing theory but distinguishes between foreseeable risks that can be insured against and unforeseeable or uncertainty risks that warrant profit.
4. The dynamic theory that argues profit results from ongoing changes in factors like population, technology, and business organization that keep the economy in a state of flux.
5. The innovation theory associating profit with successful business innovations in
The document discusses the concept of promotion in human resource management. It defines promotion as the vertical movement of an employee to a higher position within an organization, accompanied by an increase in salary, status, and responsibilities. The document outlines different types of promotions including vertical, horizontal, and dry promotions. It discusses the purposes of promotion as utilizing employee skills, developing competitive spirit, and developing internal candidates for higher roles. Key factors in determining promotions are discussed as seniority, merit, performance evaluations, and personal judgement. Benefits of promotion for both employees and organizations are also highlighted.
This document discusses various methods for valuing goodwill, including the years' purchase of average profit method, years' purchase of weighted average method, capitalization method, super profit method, and annuity method. It provides examples and calculations to demonstrate how each method is applied in practice. The key information is that goodwill valuation is important for sole proprietorships, partnerships, and companies in various scenarios like sales, mergers, and changes in ownership or profit sharing. Multiple accepted approaches exist to determine the monetary value of goodwill for accounting purposes.
This document summarizes eight major theories of wages:
1) Subsistence theory argues wages are determined by the cost of basic needs.
2) Standard of living theory states wages are determined by workers' standard of living.
3) Wage fund theory claims wages are paid from a predetermined fund created by savings.
4) Residual claimant theory views wages as the remainder after other costs are paid.
5) Marginal productivity theory contends wages equal workers' marginal productivity.
6) Bargaining theory argues unions and employers determine wages through negotiations.
7) Behavioral theories examine social and psychological factors influencing wages.
8) Modern theory treats wages as the price of labor set by demand and supply
This document discusses different types of wages, including piece wages, time wages, cash wages, and wages in kind. It defines wages as the price paid to labor for its contribution to production. There are several types of piece wages like straight, increasing, and decreasing piece rates. Time wages are based on the amount of time worked rather than output. Cash wages are paid in spendable currency while wages in kind are paid in goods rather than cash. Contract wages fix the wages for a complete job or project at the beginning. Real wages refer to purchasing power while money wages are the nominal amount paid.
Dr. Jyoti Khare presented practical solutions to capital gain problems. The document discusses how to calculate indexed cost of acquisition and improvement by multiplying the original cost by the cost inflation index for the year of sale and dividing by the index for the year of purchase or improvement. It also addresses two problems and their solutions without providing details. The document is an introduction to capital gains presented by Dr. Khare.
Induction refers to the process of welcoming and orienting new employees to an organization. The goals of induction include reducing employee anxiety, introducing them to company policies and culture, and ensuring they understand their roles. It involves providing information about the company, workplace, job responsibilities, and who to contact with questions. Effective induction methods include formal presentations, one-on-one meetings, and collecting feedback over an employee's first few months. While induction helps employees adjust, programs must be concise to avoid confusion or boredom among new hires.
This document discusses the concept of goodwill and its types. It defines goodwill as the value of a firm's reputation that is built over time through expected future profits above normal profits. Goodwill is an intangible asset arising from attributes like location, contracts, trademarks, and employee satisfaction that contribute to long-term earnings. The value of goodwill depends on factors such as industry, profit trends, management efficiency, and government policy. There are different types of goodwill including commercial, professional, and personal goodwill.
Countertrade is the exchange of goods or services between countries without the use of currency, instead using direct bartering or offsets. It provides a mechanism for trade when countries have limited access to hard currencies or other trade is impossible. The main types of countertrade include barter, switch trading, counter-purchase, buyback, and offset agreements. While it enables trade that otherwise may not occur, countertrade also has disadvantages like increased complexity and reduced transparency compared to traditional cash-based trade.
Dr. Jyoti Khare presented theories of profit in their document. They discussed Clark's dynamic theory of profit which states that profit arises from six dynamic changes in an economy: changes in population, tastes, wants, capital formation, technology, and business organization. They also discussed Schumpeter's innovation theory where profit is the reward for successful innovation, as well as the wage theory where profit is viewed as a form of wages for entrepreneurs' special abilities and work. Theories were criticized for not accounting for risks, uncertainties, or determining profit amounts. The document provided overviews of several economic theories of the source of business profits.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
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1. AMALGAMATION
PRESENTED BY:-
D R . J Y O T I K H A R E
A S S O C I AT E P R O F E S S O R
G O V T. P. G . C O L L E G E
M A L D E V TA , R A I P U R
D E H R A D U N
4. AMALGAMATION, ABSORPTION AND
RECONSTRUCTION
• Amalgamation—two or more company joining to make a new company
A. ltd + B. ltd (VENDER CO.) = AB ltd (PURCHASING CO.)
• Absorption – one or more companies taken over by an existing company.
A ltd (VENDER CO,)-----takenover by B. Ltd (PURCHASING COMPANY)
• External reconstruction—one and one loss company taken over by new company
AB Ltd co.(Old company,VENDER CO.)---------------------AB Ltd Co.(New company, PURCHASING CO.)
9. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MERGER AND
PURCHASE METHOD
BASIS FOR COMPARISON POOLING OF INTEREST METHOD PURCHASE METHOD
Meaning Pooling of Interest Method of accounting is
one in which the assets, liabilities and reserves
are combined and shown at their historical
values, as of the date of amalgamation.
Purchase Method, is an accounting method,
wherein the assets and liabilities of the
transferor company are shown at their market
value in the books of the transferee company,
as of the date of amalgamation.
Applicability Merger Acquisition
Assets and liabilities Appear at book values. Appear at fair market values.
Recording All the assets and liabilities of the companies
undergoing merger are aggregated.
Only those assets and liabilities are recorded
in the books of transferee company, which are
taken over by it.
Reserves The identity of transferor company's reserves
is kept intact.
The identity of the transferor company's
reserves except statutory reserves is not kept
intact.
Purchase Consideration Difference in the amount of puchase
consideration and share capital is adjusted
with reserves.
Surplus or deficit of purchase considertaion
over the net asset acquired, should be
credited or debited, as capital reserves or
goodwill.
12. PURCHSE COSIDERATION
• Assets taken over (at agreed value)
non- current assets xxx
current assets xxx
(-) liabilities taken over(at agreed value)
non- current liabilities xxx
current liabilities xxx
Net Assets xxxxxx
(+/-) Goodwill/ capital reserve xxxxxxxx
Discharge of PC
Equity shares of new co.
Pref. shares of new co.
Debentures of new co.
cash