This ppt slide is preparing by collecting from difference books and educational websites. It is in Nepali and English both medium , Please follow me with positive comments and suggestion for other slide like this.
The document summarizes the key components and purpose of a cash flow statement. It discusses that a cash flow statement provides information about cash inflows and outflows from operating, investing, and financing activities over a period of time. It also describes how to prepare a cash flow statement using both the direct and indirect method and the differences between the two. The objectives, limitations, and distinction between a cash flow statement and funds flow statement are also outlined.
The ledger is the principal book of accounting that contains accounts where transactions are recorded. It collects all accounts from the journal and special journals. The ledger is useful for ascertaining the net result of transactions in an account on a given date. It organizes accounts by debit and credit sides, records journal folio references, and amounts. Ledger accounts are classified into five categories: assets, liabilities, capital, revenues/gains, and expenses/losses. Temporary accounts are closed at period end by transferring them to trading and profit and loss, while permanent accounts appear on the balance sheet.
The document provides information about Tally accounting software. It discusses the different generations of Tally software and their features. It also describes how to create a company, accounts masters like ledgers and voucher types in Tally. The document explains the different types of vouchers like contra, payments and receipts and how to enter transactions using these vouchers.
This document provides information on management accounting and cash flow statements. It defines management accounting as the presentation and analysis of business information for internal management decision making. It then defines a cash flow statement as a financial statement showing the changes in cash and cash equivalents resulting from operating, investing, and financing activities. The objectives of the cash flow statement are to present the inflows and outflows of cash over a period and to help evaluate a company's liquidity, dividend-paying capacity, and reasons for changes in cash balances. Advantages include assessing liquidity and profitability, determining optimal cash balances, and aiding capital budgeting decisions.
The document discusses the cash flow statement, including its importance, purposes, components, and methods of preparation. Specifically, it defines operating, investing and financing activities. It also provides examples of indirect and direct methods to prepare the cash flow statement, including working notes and calculations. Finally, it includes a sample problem demonstrating the preparation of a cash flow statement using both the direct and indirect methods.
This ppt slide is preparing by collecting from difference books and educational websites. It is in Nepali and English both medium , Please follow me with positive comments and suggestion for other slide like this.
The document summarizes the key components and purpose of a cash flow statement. It discusses that a cash flow statement provides information about cash inflows and outflows from operating, investing, and financing activities over a period of time. It also describes how to prepare a cash flow statement using both the direct and indirect method and the differences between the two. The objectives, limitations, and distinction between a cash flow statement and funds flow statement are also outlined.
The ledger is the principal book of accounting that contains accounts where transactions are recorded. It collects all accounts from the journal and special journals. The ledger is useful for ascertaining the net result of transactions in an account on a given date. It organizes accounts by debit and credit sides, records journal folio references, and amounts. Ledger accounts are classified into five categories: assets, liabilities, capital, revenues/gains, and expenses/losses. Temporary accounts are closed at period end by transferring them to trading and profit and loss, while permanent accounts appear on the balance sheet.
The document provides information about Tally accounting software. It discusses the different generations of Tally software and their features. It also describes how to create a company, accounts masters like ledgers and voucher types in Tally. The document explains the different types of vouchers like contra, payments and receipts and how to enter transactions using these vouchers.
This document provides information on management accounting and cash flow statements. It defines management accounting as the presentation and analysis of business information for internal management decision making. It then defines a cash flow statement as a financial statement showing the changes in cash and cash equivalents resulting from operating, investing, and financing activities. The objectives of the cash flow statement are to present the inflows and outflows of cash over a period and to help evaluate a company's liquidity, dividend-paying capacity, and reasons for changes in cash balances. Advantages include assessing liquidity and profitability, determining optimal cash balances, and aiding capital budgeting decisions.
The document discusses the cash flow statement, including its importance, purposes, components, and methods of preparation. Specifically, it defines operating, investing and financing activities. It also provides examples of indirect and direct methods to prepare the cash flow statement, including working notes and calculations. Finally, it includes a sample problem demonstrating the preparation of a cash flow statement using both the direct and indirect methods.
Difference between Sole Proprietorship, Partnership & Joint Stock CompanyDhrumil Shah
This document compares and contrasts sole proprietorships, partnerships, and joint stock companies. It defines each type of business organization and highlights their key features. Sole proprietorships have one owner with unlimited liability, while partnerships have 2-20 members who share risks and profits. Joint stock companies require registration, have limited liability for members, and exist as separate legal entities in perpetuity. The document provides examples of each type and concludes with a bibliography.
The document discusses taxes in Sri Lanka. It describes that there are three main tax authorities that collect taxes, which are levied on individuals, corporations, and institutions to raise funds for government activities. It distinguishes between direct and indirect taxes. Direct taxes include income tax and are paid directly by individuals on their income. Indirect taxes include VAT and are imposed on consumption. The document then provides more details on income tax rates in Sri Lanka and eligibility for VAT registration.
The document discusses the concept of goodwill in business valuation. It defines goodwill as the favorable reputation and brand name of a business that generates profits year after year. Factors that contribute to goodwill are good public relations, regular customers, quality maintenance, management skills, location, and employee relations. Methods discussed to value goodwill include the average profits method, super profits method, and capitalization method. The average profits and capitalization methods involve calculating average or super profits and capitalizing them based on a normal rate of return to determine goodwill value.
This document provides a cost sheet analysis for a ladies clothing manufacturer. It includes details of direct costs like materials consumed and wages. It also lists factory overheads like handwork and coloring. Office overheads such as electricity are included. Sales and distribution overheads such as salesman salaries and commissions are specified. Calculations for prime cost, factory cost, cost of production and total cost are demonstrated. The cost sheet shows total sales of Rs. 911,000 with a net profit of Rs. 61,000, which is 6.70% of sales. In summary, the document presents a cost analysis for a clothing company through a detailed cost sheet.
This document discusses the need for adjustments in accounting and how to record various types of adjustments in the financial statements. It provides examples of common adjustments like adjusting accounts for accrued expenses and incomes, prepaid expenses, outstanding expenses, depreciation, provisions, and errors. It explains that adjustments are needed to rectify errors, record omitted transactions, and account for accrued/prepaid items to determine accurate profit/loss and the financial position of a business.
This document discusses partnership accounting, including:
1. What a partnership is, with key features being two or more persons in business together to share profits and losses.
2. The different types of capital accounts including fluctuating, fixed, partners' current accounts, and profit and loss appropriation accounts.
3. How to record transactions in the capital accounts, including contributions of cash or assets and distributions.
4. Methods for valuing and allocating goodwill when new partners are admitted or profit sharing ratios change.
This document discusses companies and multinational companies (MNCs). It defines a company as a group of individuals coming together for a common goal, such as business or charity. It identifies different types of companies. It then defines MNCs as large corporations that produce and sell goods or services in multiple countries, operating through subsidiaries with headquarters in a home country. The document lists examples of MNCs and their characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages of operating in different countries. It discusses the impact of MNCs on India, such as increased tax revenue, employment, and competition.
This document discusses different types of business branches including home branches, foreign branches, and dependent vs independent branches. It provides details on home branches, which are those located in the same country as the head office, and can be dependent or independent. Dependent branches do not maintain full transaction records, while independent branches do. The document also covers important terms like inter-branch transactions, goods in transit, and cash in transit. Finally, it discusses three methods for keeping accounting records for dependent branches: the debtors system, final account system, and stock and debtors system.
This document provides information on the hire purchase system in India. It defines key terms like hire purchaser, hire vendor, down payment, and hire charges. It describes two accounting methods for hire purchase transactions - the asset full value method and asset accrual method. Journal entries for the hire purchaser and hire vendor are shown for the full value method. The document also discusses accounting for default and repossession of goods.
The document discusses different types of business organizations in India including private sector, public sector, and global enterprises.
The private sector consists of sole proprietorships, partnerships, cooperative societies, and companies owned and managed by individuals or groups. The public sector includes departments, statutory corporations, and government companies owned wholly or partially by central or state governments. Global enterprises or multinational companies have operations across multiple countries.
The roles and forms of public sector undertakings such as departmental undertakings, statutory corporations, and government companies are explained in detail along with their features, merits, and demerits. Joint ventures, public-private partnerships, and changing policies toward the public sector since 1991 are also summarized
1) Tally ERP 9 is an accounting software that integrates various business operations like sales, finance, purchasing, inventory, and manufacturing.
2) The different versions of Tally have added new features over time, with versions adding online functionality, import/export, VAT, payroll systems, and remote access.
3) In Tally, transactions are recorded using vouchers with different voucher types for receipts, payments, purchases, sales, internal transactions, and adjustments.
The document discusses joint ventures, including defining a joint venture, essential features, differences between joint ventures and consignments, advantages and disadvantages of joint ventures, and sample journal entries for recording joint venture transactions in the books of partners. A joint venture is a temporary partnership between two or more parties to carry out a specific business project, where the parties share profits and losses. Key features include a temporary nature, shared profits/losses, and no specific firm name. The document provides examples of journal entries for recording transactions in the books of partners.
features , advantage and disadvantages of joint stock companies, difference b/w public limited vs. private limited company, formation of joint stock company in Pakistan
The cash flow statement summarizes the cash inflows and outflows for A Ltd. for the year ended March 31, 2012. It shows that cash from operating activities was Rs. 40,000, which was primarily from net profit adjusted for depreciation. Cash used in investing activities was Rs. Nil. Cash from financing activities was Rs. Nil as bank loan repayment was offset by dividend payment. Overall, cash and cash equivalents increased by Rs. 8,000 to Rs. 30,000.
This document discusses concepts related to measuring national income, including gross domestic product (GDP), net domestic product (NDP), gross national product (GNP), and net national product (NNP). It describes how national income is the total value of all final goods and services produced within a nation in a year. National income can be measured using several methods, including the product method, income method, and expenditure method. The document also notes some challenges in accurately measuring national income.
National income is defined as the value of all final goods and services produced by the normal residents of a country in a year. It is measured to understand the size and performance of a country's economy, trace economic growth trends, know the structure of the national income, and help formulate development plans and policies. National income is calculated using the production, income, and expenditure methods and aggregates at current and constant prices. It is important but does not fully reflect human development or income distribution.
This document provides a tutorial on preparing three basic financial statements: the income statement, statement of retained earnings, and balance sheet. It explains the purpose and format of each statement. The income statement reports revenues, expenses and net income for a period. The statement of retained earnings shows the changes in retained earnings from net income and dividends. The balance sheet reports assets, liabilities, and equity as of a point in time. The tutorial also discusses the accounts that make up each statement and the order they should be prepared.
This document defines key concepts related to ledgers. It begins with defining a ledger as a summary of all transactions relating to an account over a period of time, showing the net effect. It then provides a flow chart and discusses the utilities of ledgers, including providing quick information on accounts, controlling transactions, preparing trial balances and financial statements. The document also covers the format of ledger accounts, the distinction between journals and ledgers, and the procedures for posting transactions to ledgers, including opening entries, compound entries, and balancing accounts.
It is very very useful PPT slide for online class in Nepali medium. It is prepare by using different books and websites. So, Please follow, like, comment and suggest me for other slide like this.
1. The applicant is applying for access to the "Mero Share" online service provided by Siddhartha Capital Limited to view details of their demat account and use available services.
2. The application form lists terms and conditions for using "Mero Share" including maintaining confidentiality of login credentials, liability for transactions, technical disruptions not being the responsibility of the provider, and the provider reserving the right to modify or terminate access.
3. The applicant declares that the information provided is true and accurate and agrees to the terms and conditions for using "Mero Share" as provided by the service provider.
Difference between Sole Proprietorship, Partnership & Joint Stock CompanyDhrumil Shah
This document compares and contrasts sole proprietorships, partnerships, and joint stock companies. It defines each type of business organization and highlights their key features. Sole proprietorships have one owner with unlimited liability, while partnerships have 2-20 members who share risks and profits. Joint stock companies require registration, have limited liability for members, and exist as separate legal entities in perpetuity. The document provides examples of each type and concludes with a bibliography.
The document discusses taxes in Sri Lanka. It describes that there are three main tax authorities that collect taxes, which are levied on individuals, corporations, and institutions to raise funds for government activities. It distinguishes between direct and indirect taxes. Direct taxes include income tax and are paid directly by individuals on their income. Indirect taxes include VAT and are imposed on consumption. The document then provides more details on income tax rates in Sri Lanka and eligibility for VAT registration.
The document discusses the concept of goodwill in business valuation. It defines goodwill as the favorable reputation and brand name of a business that generates profits year after year. Factors that contribute to goodwill are good public relations, regular customers, quality maintenance, management skills, location, and employee relations. Methods discussed to value goodwill include the average profits method, super profits method, and capitalization method. The average profits and capitalization methods involve calculating average or super profits and capitalizing them based on a normal rate of return to determine goodwill value.
This document provides a cost sheet analysis for a ladies clothing manufacturer. It includes details of direct costs like materials consumed and wages. It also lists factory overheads like handwork and coloring. Office overheads such as electricity are included. Sales and distribution overheads such as salesman salaries and commissions are specified. Calculations for prime cost, factory cost, cost of production and total cost are demonstrated. The cost sheet shows total sales of Rs. 911,000 with a net profit of Rs. 61,000, which is 6.70% of sales. In summary, the document presents a cost analysis for a clothing company through a detailed cost sheet.
This document discusses the need for adjustments in accounting and how to record various types of adjustments in the financial statements. It provides examples of common adjustments like adjusting accounts for accrued expenses and incomes, prepaid expenses, outstanding expenses, depreciation, provisions, and errors. It explains that adjustments are needed to rectify errors, record omitted transactions, and account for accrued/prepaid items to determine accurate profit/loss and the financial position of a business.
This document discusses partnership accounting, including:
1. What a partnership is, with key features being two or more persons in business together to share profits and losses.
2. The different types of capital accounts including fluctuating, fixed, partners' current accounts, and profit and loss appropriation accounts.
3. How to record transactions in the capital accounts, including contributions of cash or assets and distributions.
4. Methods for valuing and allocating goodwill when new partners are admitted or profit sharing ratios change.
This document discusses companies and multinational companies (MNCs). It defines a company as a group of individuals coming together for a common goal, such as business or charity. It identifies different types of companies. It then defines MNCs as large corporations that produce and sell goods or services in multiple countries, operating through subsidiaries with headquarters in a home country. The document lists examples of MNCs and their characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages of operating in different countries. It discusses the impact of MNCs on India, such as increased tax revenue, employment, and competition.
This document discusses different types of business branches including home branches, foreign branches, and dependent vs independent branches. It provides details on home branches, which are those located in the same country as the head office, and can be dependent or independent. Dependent branches do not maintain full transaction records, while independent branches do. The document also covers important terms like inter-branch transactions, goods in transit, and cash in transit. Finally, it discusses three methods for keeping accounting records for dependent branches: the debtors system, final account system, and stock and debtors system.
This document provides information on the hire purchase system in India. It defines key terms like hire purchaser, hire vendor, down payment, and hire charges. It describes two accounting methods for hire purchase transactions - the asset full value method and asset accrual method. Journal entries for the hire purchaser and hire vendor are shown for the full value method. The document also discusses accounting for default and repossession of goods.
The document discusses different types of business organizations in India including private sector, public sector, and global enterprises.
The private sector consists of sole proprietorships, partnerships, cooperative societies, and companies owned and managed by individuals or groups. The public sector includes departments, statutory corporations, and government companies owned wholly or partially by central or state governments. Global enterprises or multinational companies have operations across multiple countries.
The roles and forms of public sector undertakings such as departmental undertakings, statutory corporations, and government companies are explained in detail along with their features, merits, and demerits. Joint ventures, public-private partnerships, and changing policies toward the public sector since 1991 are also summarized
1) Tally ERP 9 is an accounting software that integrates various business operations like sales, finance, purchasing, inventory, and manufacturing.
2) The different versions of Tally have added new features over time, with versions adding online functionality, import/export, VAT, payroll systems, and remote access.
3) In Tally, transactions are recorded using vouchers with different voucher types for receipts, payments, purchases, sales, internal transactions, and adjustments.
The document discusses joint ventures, including defining a joint venture, essential features, differences between joint ventures and consignments, advantages and disadvantages of joint ventures, and sample journal entries for recording joint venture transactions in the books of partners. A joint venture is a temporary partnership between two or more parties to carry out a specific business project, where the parties share profits and losses. Key features include a temporary nature, shared profits/losses, and no specific firm name. The document provides examples of journal entries for recording transactions in the books of partners.
features , advantage and disadvantages of joint stock companies, difference b/w public limited vs. private limited company, formation of joint stock company in Pakistan
The cash flow statement summarizes the cash inflows and outflows for A Ltd. for the year ended March 31, 2012. It shows that cash from operating activities was Rs. 40,000, which was primarily from net profit adjusted for depreciation. Cash used in investing activities was Rs. Nil. Cash from financing activities was Rs. Nil as bank loan repayment was offset by dividend payment. Overall, cash and cash equivalents increased by Rs. 8,000 to Rs. 30,000.
This document discusses concepts related to measuring national income, including gross domestic product (GDP), net domestic product (NDP), gross national product (GNP), and net national product (NNP). It describes how national income is the total value of all final goods and services produced within a nation in a year. National income can be measured using several methods, including the product method, income method, and expenditure method. The document also notes some challenges in accurately measuring national income.
National income is defined as the value of all final goods and services produced by the normal residents of a country in a year. It is measured to understand the size and performance of a country's economy, trace economic growth trends, know the structure of the national income, and help formulate development plans and policies. National income is calculated using the production, income, and expenditure methods and aggregates at current and constant prices. It is important but does not fully reflect human development or income distribution.
This document provides a tutorial on preparing three basic financial statements: the income statement, statement of retained earnings, and balance sheet. It explains the purpose and format of each statement. The income statement reports revenues, expenses and net income for a period. The statement of retained earnings shows the changes in retained earnings from net income and dividends. The balance sheet reports assets, liabilities, and equity as of a point in time. The tutorial also discusses the accounts that make up each statement and the order they should be prepared.
This document defines key concepts related to ledgers. It begins with defining a ledger as a summary of all transactions relating to an account over a period of time, showing the net effect. It then provides a flow chart and discusses the utilities of ledgers, including providing quick information on accounts, controlling transactions, preparing trial balances and financial statements. The document also covers the format of ledger accounts, the distinction between journals and ledgers, and the procedures for posting transactions to ledgers, including opening entries, compound entries, and balancing accounts.
It is very very useful PPT slide for online class in Nepali medium. It is prepare by using different books and websites. So, Please follow, like, comment and suggest me for other slide like this.
1. The applicant is applying for access to the "Mero Share" online service provided by Siddhartha Capital Limited to view details of their demat account and use available services.
2. The application form lists terms and conditions for using "Mero Share" including maintaining confidentiality of login credentials, liability for transactions, technical disruptions not being the responsibility of the provider, and the provider reserving the right to modify or terminate access.
3. The applicant declares that the information provided is true and accurate and agrees to the terms and conditions for using "Mero Share" as provided by the service provider.
This document provides an overview of planning as part of a Business Studies class in Nepal. It was prepared by Pralhad Sapkota of Pragati Secondary School in Hetauda, Nepal. The document defines planning as deciding in advance what to do, how to do it, when to do it, and by whom. It then outlines the learning objectives of understanding the concept of planning, types of planning, the planning process, need for planning, benefits of planning, and limitations of planning. The document proceeds to explain the concept of planning and provide examples of definitions from various management theorists. It also describes the different types of planning based on managerial hierarchy, uses, flexibility, and time period.
Here are the answers to the questions:
1. Office procedures refer to the set of rules, processes, and guidelines that define how work gets done in an office. They establish standards for tasks like communication, document filing, meetings, and general work flow. Office procedures help ensure consistency, efficiency and compliance.
2. Office procedures are needed for the following reasons:
- To establish consistency in office operations and ensure tasks are performed uniformly. This helps improve efficiency.
- To comply with legal and regulatory requirements that govern business operations. Procedures help maintain compliance.
- To define roles and responsibilities of staff so there is clarity in expectations. This helps improve accountability.
- To provide guidance to new employees
1) Industrial relations refer to the relationships between workers, their organizations, employers and employer organizations, as well as government bodies that regulate workplace interactions.
2) There are different theoretical perspectives on defining industrial relations, including institution-based, social psychology-based, and class-based definitions.
3) Key aspects of industrial relations systems include contracts, collective bargaining, dispute resolution, and the influence of government, unions and employer associations. Industrial relations aim to balance conflict and cooperation between labor and management.
The document summarizes Chapter 6 of an accounting textbook on the final accounts of a company. It discusses the key components of final accounts, which include the trading account, profit and loss account, profit and loss appropriation account, and balance sheet. It explains the purpose and importance of each component. The trading account is used to determine gross profit or loss. The profit and loss account shows net profit or loss. The profit and loss appropriation account details the distribution of net profit. And the balance sheet presents the company's overall financial position by reporting its assets, liabilities, and equity.
The document provides information about Chapter 6 of a class 12 accounting textbook. It discusses the key components of a company's final accounts, which include the trading account, profit and loss account, profit and loss appropriation account, and balance sheet. It explains that the final accounts ascertain the operating results and financial position of a company. Each component serves a specific purpose, such as the trading account determining gross profit/loss, and the balance sheet reflecting the company's assets, liabilities, and equity.
Office procedures provide the rules and policies for conducting operations in an office or business. They establish a formal process for collecting necessary information to make efficient and effective decisions. Key benefits of office procedures include performing jobs in an organized and uniform way, complying with relevant laws, and properly addressing organizational problems by considering input from all staff levels. Tippani/memos are written statements used in organizations to submit facts, information, rules, opinions and suggestions to higher levels for decision making regarding various issues. They must include all relevant information and documents to support important decisions.
Office procedures are the set of rules and policies that guide operations in an office or business. They establish a formal process for collecting necessary information to make efficient and effective decisions. Office procedures are important for performing jobs in an organized way, complying with relevant laws, and properly addressing organizational problems by considering input from all staff levels. A memo or tippani is a written statement of facts, information, related rules and regulations, opinions and suggestions prepared by lower-level staff and submitted to higher-level staff or officers for decision making. It allows important decisions to be made after verifying all relevant information and documents are included.
1. The document outlines the syllabus and examination scheme for the open and internal competitive examination for the post of Manager (level 9) at Rastriya Beema Company Limited.
2. The examination consists of two parts - a written exam carrying 200 marks divided into two parts (economics, finance, management & accounting and insurance & related legislations), and an interview carrying 30 marks.
3. The written exam will consist of 5 questions from each part carrying 20 marks each to be answered in 3 hours. Questions will assess all topics in the syllabus.
This document discusses filing systems for Grade 10 students. It introduces traditional filing systems like misil filing and box filing that are still used in some Nepali government offices. It explains that filing is the systematic storage of important documents so they can be easily retrieved when needed. The key objectives of filing are safety, easy retrieval of documents, and to provide guidelines to staff. Students are assigned homework to define filing and explain the importance and objectives of filing in an office.
The document outlines 10 principles for internet rights: 1) Universality and equality of access and use for all humans online. 2) Promotion of human rights and social justice on the internet. 3) Equal right to access a secure and open internet. It also outlines principles of expression, association, privacy, life and security, diversity, network equality, open standards, and governance founded on human rights and social justice in a transparent and participatory manner.
Economic Freedom. Political economic digest series - 4Akash Shrestha
In this series, we’ll be discussing about economic freedom and its role in the
economic progress of a society. Among the three kinds of freedom-political, civil and economic, economic freedom is considered the most important freedom required for prosperity and it is one of the most ignored one in our context.
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Dear students and teachers, It is more useful slide for you. It is related to Rectification of accounting errors Account Class 11 account Account rectification of accounting errors Rectification of one sided errors Rectification of two sided errors लेखा सम्बन्धी गल्तिको सुधार . Please like, comment, share and subscribe this slide. #Rectification of accounting errors #Account #Class 11 account #Account rectification of accounting errors # Rectification of one sided errors #Rectification of two sided errors #लेखा सम्बन्धी गल्तिको सुधार
This document provides information about accounting for provisions and reserves. It discusses the journal entries needed for provisions for bad and doubtful debts. Specifically, it outlines 4 steps for the provision for bad debts account, including debiting the bad debt account and crediting the provision for bad debts. It also provides an example, showing journal entries to write off a bad debt, create a provision for estimated bad debts, and close the estimated bad debts account to the profit and loss account. The document was prepared by Pralhad Sapkota for a class at Pragati Secondary School in Nepal.
This document provides an overview of debentures, which are a type of loan taken by companies from the public. It discusses the key characteristics of debentures, including that they are a written promise to repay the principal plus interest at a fixed rate by the company. The document also outlines the importance of debentures for companies and debenture holders. Finally, it describes the various types of debentures, such as secured vs unsecured debentures and redeemable vs irredeemable debentures.
It is in Nepali Medium. It is prepared by using difference basic and reference books & google. I hope it is very very useful for Nepali readers (Teachers and Students). Please follow, like, comment and share it for motivating me to prepare other slides like this.
Pralhad Sapkota presented the course contents and evaluation scheme for Class 12 Business Studies. The course covers 14 units on topics related to the principles and functions of management. Students will be evaluated based on their performance on 10 short answer questions and 3 long answer questions, with the short answer questions each worth 8 marks and the long answer questions each worth 18 marks, for a total of 100 marks. The document provides an overview of the key concepts and topics that will be covered in each of the 14 units of the Business Studies course.
Pralhad Sapkota of Pragati Secondary School presented on Principles of Accounting - II. The presentation covered the unit-wise weightage and syllabus breakdown, including chapters on accounting for companies, final accounts of a company, financial statement analysis, and cost accounting. It provided the theoretical and numerical weightings and number of questions for each chapter. The presentation concluded with thanks for active participation in learning.
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Class 12 account chapter 1, company formation, types and Their documents
1. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this chapter, the students should
be able to
Understand the meaning, concept and characteristics of company
Explain the types of companies
Know the main documents of a company and their legal provision
Chapter 1: Company and its formation, types & documents
-sDkgL tyf o:sf] :yfkgf, k|sf/ / k|n]vx?_
2. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
Company is an artificial person created by law to carry on a business for the profit with distinct legal existence.
The company has transferable shares, limited liabilities, perpetual succession & a common seal. The company is
managed by the representatives of shareholders called board of directors. In other words “company is a voluntary
association of individuals for profit having capital divided into transferable shares the ownership is the condition
of membership”. According to Nepal Company Act 2063 “A Company refers to any company formed and
registered under this act”.
James Stephenson:‘A company is and association of many persons who contributes money or money’s worth to
common stock and employ it in some trade or business and who share the profits and losses arising there form.’
Prof. Honey, “ Company is an artificial person created by law, having separate entity with a perpetual succession
and a common seal.”
A company is a voluntary association of a group of people willing to carry out a business for which the major part
of the capital is collected by selling the shares or debentures to the general public. It is an artificial person, which
is created by the specific law with a perpetual succession. There comes a existence of a company to overcome the
limitations of the sole proprietorship and partnership and to facilitate larger scale of production.
1.1: Meaning and Concept of company -sDkgLsf] cy{ tyf cjwf/0ff_
4. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
1.2. Characteristics of a company:
i. Artificial Person sfg"gL jf s[lqd JolQmTjM
A company is an artificial person, which is created by law. It exists only in contemplation of law and,
therefore, has no physical shape or form. Although invisible and intangible, as a legal person, it enjoys
almost all the rights of a natural person. It has the rights to enter into contracts and it can buy and sell the
properties in its own name.
sDkgL Ps s[lqd JolQm xf], hf] sfg"g åf/f agfO{Psf] xf] . of] s]jn sfg"gsf] wf/0fdf cjl:yt x'G5 / o;}sf] s'g} ef}lts cfsf/ x'Fb}g. of]
cb[Zo / cd"t{ x'G5 . sfg"gL JolQmsf] ¿kdf, o;n] Ps k|fs[lts JolQmsf] ;a} clwsf/ k|fKt ub{5. o;nfO{ s/f/df k|j]z ug]{ clwsf/ x'G5 /
o;n] ;DkQLx¿ cfˆg} gfddf lsGg / a]Rg ;Sb5.
ii. Perpetual / Permanent existence lg/Gt/ / :yfoL cl:tTjM
Being an independent body, the life of the company is not connected with the life of its shareholders. The
law creates the company and the law brings it to an end. It is a corporate body. Its shareholders may
transfer their shares and new persons may come in their place but the existence of the company is not
affected.
;+o'Qm k"FhL sDkgLsf] cl:tTj :yfoL k|s[ltsf] x'G5. Psnf}6L / ;fem]bf/L h:tf] ;+o'Qm k"FhL sDkgLsf] cl:tTj Joj;fosf] dflns;Fu ufFl;Psf]
x'Fb}g . o;sf] 5'6} sfg'gL cl:tTj x'G5 / z]o/wgLx¿sf] d[To' x'g', 6f6 klG6g' jf Joj;fo kl/Tofu ug{' cflb h:tf sfo{af6 Joj;fosf]
cl:tTjdf s'g} k|efj kb}{g . Joj;fo lg/Gt/ rln/xG5 .
5. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
iii. Limited liability ;Lldt bfloTjM
The limited liability is another important features of a company. If anything goes wrong with the
company, the shareholder’s liability is limited by the amount of the shares held by him. In other
words, other than the money one has invested, one cannot be called upon to pay even a single
paisa more out of one’s pocket in order to meet the company’s obligations.
;+o'Qm k"FhL sDkgLsf] csf]{ dxQjk"0f{ ljz]iftf o;df ;+nUg z]o/wgLx¿sf] bfloQj ;Lldt x'g' xf]. sDkgLsf] C0f ltg{
sDkgLaf6 g;lsPsf] v08df z]o/wgLx¿sf] JolQmut ;DklQ laqmL u/L c;'n ug{ kfOb}g . c+lzof/x¿sf] bfloQj pgLx¿n]
vl/b u/]sf z]o/sf] e'QmfgL ug{ afFsL /sd;Dd dfq ;Lldt x'G5 .
iv. Common seal ;femf 5fkM
As the company has no physical form, it cannot sign any contract in its name. Therefore,
originally, all documents and contract papers require the affixing of the seal. Most of the
transactions are signed by the directors who act as agents of the company. It uses a common seal
for its official signature. Therefore, any document without common seal of the company is not
taken into consideration and the company is not liable for the same.
sDkgL Pp6f s[lqd JolQm ePsf]n] k|fs[lts JolQmn] h:t} cfkm} sfd ug{ tyf x:tfIf/ ug{ ;Sb}g. o;n] cfˆgf clws[tx?
dfkm{t sfd ug{ ;Sb5 . o;/L sfd ubf{ sDkgLn] cfkmgf] sfdsf] cflwsfl/stfsf] nflu 5fk k|of]u ub{5. sDkgL ;DaGwL k|To]s
sfuhftdf oxL 5fk nufO{ sfo{ ;Dkfbg ul/G5 .
6. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
v. Transferability of shares z]o/sf] x:tft/0fLotfM
The shares of a company are transferable except in the case of private limited companies.
The shares, especially of a public limited company, are easily transferable form one person
to another without prior permission of the company management. A shareholder can convert
his shares into cash easily either by selling or transferring the shares to other persons. This
transfer of shares changes the ownership but does not affect the regular functioning of the
company.
;+o'Qm k"FhL sDkgLsf z]o/x? :yfGt/0fLo x'G5Gf . lghL sDkgLdf eg] z]o/x?nfO{ ;lhn} x:tfGt/0f ug{ ;lsFb}g . k'FhL
ahf/df ;+o'Qm k"FhL sDkgLsf z]o/x?nfO{ z]o/wgLn] ;lhn} v/Lb ljqmL ug{ ;Sb5g . o;/L z]o/x?sf] vl/b laqmL ubf{
sDkgLsf cGo z]o/wgLx?sf] :jLs[ltsf] cfjZostf kb}{g .
vi. Periodic Audit ;do ;dodf n]vf k/LIf0f :
It is compulsory for each company to get its account to be audited. A joint stock company
has to publish its financial statement at the end of every fiscal year.
;+rfns ;ldlt tyf z]o/wgLx?af6 n]vfk/LIfs lgo'lQm u/L sDkgLåf/f n]vf clen]v r':t b'?:t Pad sfg'gadf]lhd
/flvPsf 5g jf 5}g egL ;do;dodf hfFr jf k/LIf0f ul/G5 .
7. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
1.3. Types of a company:
A. On the basis of number of Member ;b:o ;+Vofsf] cfwf/dfM
1. Private Company gLlh sDkgLM
A private limited company can be formed with the one member but the maximum number of
shareholders cannot exceed fifty and restricts the transfer of share from one shareholder to another. It
is not necessary to issue prospectus to collect share capital. It is not necessary to hold statutory meeting
for private company. The private company must use the words “Pvt.Ltd” at the end of its name.
sDkgLdf ! hgf b]lv %) hgf ;Dddfq ;b:o ;+Vof /x]sf] sDkgLnfO{ gLlh sDkgL -Private Company_
elgG5 . gLlh sDkgLsf] lgodfjnL cg';f/ sDkgLsf] k'FhL ;+sng ug{sf] nflu x:tfGt/0fLo z]o/ tyf C0fkq
lgisf;g ug{ aGb]h nufOPsf] 5.
8. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
Privileges / Characteristics of a private company are as follows;
• Private company can be established by a single person.
• It does not need to publish a prospectus at the time of the issue of its share.
• It need not to obtain the certificate of the business before the commencement of the business.
• It restricts the transfer of shares from one person to another person.
• It is not required to hold statutory meeting
gLlh sDkgLsf ljz]iftfx? tyf 5'6 jf ;x'lnot jf kmfO{bfx?
• Ps hgf JolQmn] dfq klg ;~rfng ug{ ;Sg]
• sDkgL btf{ ug{sf] nflu ljj/0fkq -Prospectus_ ;dfj]z ug{ kb}{g .
• gLlh sDkgL btf{ ug]{ ljlQs} Ohfhtkq k|fKt ug{' cufj} sfo{ k|f/De ug{ ;Sb5g .
• gLlh sDkgLn] cfˆgf] z]o/ Ps JolQmaf6 csf]{ JolQmnfO{ x:tfGt/0f ug{ c:jLsf/ ub{5.
• gLlh sDkgLn] lgodfjnL kq tyf k|jGw kq ;fj{hlgs ug{' kb}{g .
9. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
2. Public Company ;fj{hlgs sDkgLM
A Public company is a company the membership of which is open to the general public under the
provisions of its Articles. The minimum number required for the formation is seven, but there is
no upper limit. It offers its share to public through a Prospectus and any person can apply for its
share. A Public limited company has to obtain the certificate of the commencement before
starting its business along with the time of issuing shares incorporation.
;j{;fwf/0fnfO{ z]o/x? v'Nnf ?kdf ljqmL ljt/0f u/L ;xeflutfd"ns nufgL jftfj/0f -Participative
investment environment_ ckgfpg] sDkgLnfO{ ;fj{hlgs sDkgL elgG5 . o:tf] sDkgLdf sDtLdf &
hgf / a9Ldf hltklg ;b:o ;+Vof /xG5g . sDkgL P]g @)^# cg';f/ ;fj{hlgs sDkgL gLlh sDkgL
geO{ cfjZos kFhL ;+sngsf] nflu ;j{;fwf/0fnfO{ z]o/ tyf C0fkq v'Nnf ?kdf ljqmL ljt/0f ug]{
sDkgL xg . ;fj{hlgs sDkgLsf z]o/x? x:tfGt/0f of]Uo x'G5g . h:t} s[lif ljsf; a}+s, gljn a}+s, d]3f
a}+s cflb o; sDkgLsf pbfx/0fx? xg .
10. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
Importance / Advantages / Characteristics of public company:
• Its share are transferable
• Liabilities of shareholders is limited
• Free to invite people to subscribe to its share and debenture
• Large capital not exceed to register capital can be collected for mass production purposes.
• Need to receive certificate to run business.
• It can issue warrant and convertible securities.
;fj{hlgs sDkgLsf ljz]iftfx? tyf kmfO{bfx?M
• z]o/ :jtGq?kdf x:tfGt/0f of]Uo x'G5g .
• z]o/ ;b:ox?sf] bfloTj ;Lldt xG5.
• OR5fg';f/ h:n] klg z]o/ tyf l8a]Gr/ v/Lb ug{ ;Sb5g .
• btf{ k"‘hL eGbf a9L k"‘hL ;+sng ug{ kfp‘b}g .
• Ohfht kq k|bfg gu/L Joj;fo ;~rfng ug{ ;lsb}g .
• cfZjf;g -Warrant_ / kl/jt{gzLn -Convertible_ ;'/If0f;d]t hf/L ug{ ;Sb5g .
11. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
Differentiate between a private company and a public limited company.
Public limited company Private limited company
A public limited company requires at least 7 members for
its incorporation. Its maximum number is unlimited.
A private limited company can be established by a single
member. Its maximum number is limited to 50.
it requires the ‘certificate of incorporation’and the
‘certificate of commencement of business’ to start its
business.
It requires only the ‘certificate of incorporation’to start its
business.
It does not restrict the transfer of its shares. It restricts the transfer of its shares.
It has to publish its annual financial statements.
It is not required to publish its annual financial statements.
It must file a statutory report. It need not file any statutory report.
It cannot allot shares without receiving the minimum
subscription.
It can allot shares without raising the minimum
subscription.
It uses the word ‘Ltd’ after its name. It uses the words ‘Pvt.Ltd’ after its name.
12. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
B. On the basis of Liabilities bfloTjsf] cfwf/dfM
1. Limited Liability Company ;Lldt bfloTj ePsf sDkgL M
A company in which the liability of shareholders is par value or limited to the extent of the face value of the shares
they have paid for but restricted to the amount of unpaid calls on share. sDkgLdf ;+nUg z]o/wgLx?sf] bfloTj dLldt /xg] u/L
:yfkgf ul/Psf] sDkgLnfO{ ;Lldt sDkgL elgG5 . k|foM cfhef]nL ;a} sDkgLdf ;+nUg z]o/wgLx?sf] bfloTj ;Lldt x'G5 . z]o/ wgLn]
vl/b u/]sf] z]o/ dNo a/fa/ dfq z]o/ wgLsf] bfloTj sDkgL /xG5 .
2. Unlimited Liability Company c;Lldt bfloTj ePsf sDkgLM
A company in which the liability of shareholders tends to be unlimited as partnership. If the company's assets are not
sufficient for paying company obligation then shareholders are required to pay even using their private properties.
sDkgLdf ;+nUg z]o/wgLx? Psnf}6L / ;fem]bf/L Joj;fosf dflns e} sDkgLn] ltg{'kg]{ bfloTj sDkgLsf] ;DkQLn] gk'u]df cfˆgf] gLlh
;DkQL k|of]u u/L e'Qmfg ug{'kg]{ x'G5 . To:tf bfloTj ePsf sDkgLnfO{ c;Lldt bfloTj ePsf sDkgL elgG5.
3. Company Limited by guarantee hdfht4f/f ;Lldt sDkgLM
A Company Limited by Guarantee is a company limited by the shareholders' obligation to pay more than the amount
pledged by the company in case of dissolution of the company. Such guarantee is mentioned in the management letter
of the company. The amount of such security may vary from member to shareholder. lj36gsf] a]nf sDkgLsf] aflx/L kIfnfO{
ltg{'kg]{ bfloTj hlt;'s} ePtfklg cfkm"n] hdfgt lbPsf] /sdeGbf a9L ltg{'gkg]{ u/L z]o/jfnfx¿sf] bfloTj ;Lldt ePsf sDkgLnfO{
hdfgtåf/f ;Lldt sDkgL elgG5 . sDkgLsf] k|aGw kqdf o:tf] hdfgLsf af/]df pNn]v ul/Psf] x'G5 . o:tf] hdfgtsf] /sd k|To]s z]o/
;b:odf km/s km/s x'g ;S5 .
13. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
C. On the basis of Formation or incorporation :yfkgfsf] cfwf/dfM
1. Chartered Company rf6{8 sDkgL : Company created by the head of the state or special charter is called
chartered company. Special charter belongs to king or president of state. East India Company and Bank of
England are the examples of this category. This types of company is not in Nepal and no more popular today.
/fHo k|e'Tjåf/f jf ljz]if rf6{8åf/f :yfkgf ul/Psf] sDkgLnfO{ rf6{8 sDkgL elgG5 . ljz]if rf6{8 eGgfn] /fHosf] /fhf jf /fHosf]
k|dv JolQmnfO{ hgfpF5 . Oi6 OlG8of sDkgL / a]nfotL a}+s rf6{8 sDkgL cGtu{t kb{5g . o; lsl;dsf sDkgLx? g]kfndf 5}gg .
cfhsn Tolt k|efjsf/L dflgb}g .
2. Statutory company a}Bflgs sDkgL : A company registered under statutory law is known as statutory company.
All those companies which is created and operates under the act passed by the state legislature or parliament, are
called statutory company. Nepal Rastra Bank, Agriculture Development Bank, Provident Fund and Nepal
Industrial Development Corporation are the examples of this category.
b]zsf] ljwflosf -;+;b_ af6 ljz]if P]g kfl/t u/L o; sf/sDkgL :yfkgf tyf ;~rfng ul/G5 . g]kfn /fi6« a}+s, s[lif ljsf; a}+s / g]kfn
cf}Bf]lus . lgud a}Bflgs sDkgLsf pbfx/0f x'g .
3.Registered company btf{ jf /lhi68{ sDkgLM All those companies that are registered under the Companies Act,
2063 are called Kegistered Companies. Himal Cement Company, Bhrikuti Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd. and Gorkha
biscuits Pvt. are the examples of this category.
sDkgL P]g @)^# cg';f/ btf{ ePsf ;a} sDkgLx? btf{ sDkgL x'g . lgdf{0f l;d]G6 pBf]u, P]e/]i6 sfuh pBf]u, g]lasf] la:s'6
pBf]u btf{ sDkgLsf pbfx/0fx? x'g .
14. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
D. On the basis of Ownership :jfldTjsf] cfwf/dfM
1. Government Company ;/sf/L sDkgLM
Government Company is company in which at least 51% of the paid-up capital is held by
the government. Himal Cement Company, Janakpur Cigarette Factory, Lumbini Sugar Mill
etc. are Government Company.
slDtdf %! k|ltzt z]o/df ;/sf/sf] nufgL /x]sf] s'g} klg sDkgL ;/sf/L sDkgL x'g . lxdfn l;d]G6
sDkgL, hgsk'/ r'/f]6 sf/vfgf, n'lDagL lrgL pBf]u ;/sf/L sDkgL x'g . %! k|ltzt eGbf sd jf
;/sf/sf] s'g}klg nufgL gePsf sDkgLx? u}/ ;/sf/L sDkgL x'g.
2. Non-government Company u}/ ;/sf/L sDkgLM
Companies owned, managed and controlled by the private sector are Non-government
Company. A minimum 51% of paid-up shares capital is not subscribed by the government.
%! k|ltzt eGbf sd jf ;/sf/sf] s'g}klg nufgL gePsf sDkgLx? u}/ ;/sf/L sDkgL x'g.
15. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
1.4: Advantages of Company form of organization ;+ul7t sDkgLsf kmfO{bfx¿ M
1. Huge amount of capital 7"nf] k"FhL] /sdM
A public company can collect huge amount of capital from its large number of shareholders for large-
scale enterprises. Ps ;fj{hlgs sDkgLn] z]o/sf] dfWodaf6 7"nf] /sd hDdf ug{ ;Sb5 / 7"nf vfnsf pBdx?
;+rfng ub{5 .
2. Limited liability ;Lldt bfloTjM
The members or shareholders of a company enjoy the advantage of limited liability. They cannot be called
upon to pay anything more than the value of the shares held by them. sDkgLsf ;b:o jf ;]o/ xf]N8/x¿n]
;Lldt bfloTj sf] kmfObfsf] cfgGb lnG5g . pgLx¿nfO{ c+lst d"No eGbf al9 s]lx e'QmfgL ug{ af]nfpg ;lsb}g .
3. Permanent existence :yfoL cl:tTjM
A company has permanent existence. Its life does not depend on the life of its members. Therefore, it is
more stable form of business organization. Pp6f sDkgLsf] :yfoL cl:tTj x'G5 . o;sf] hLjg ;b:ox¿sf]
hLjg df lge{/ ub}{g . To;sf/0f, of] Jofkf/ ;+u7g sf] clws l:y/ ¿k xf] .
16. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
4. Transferability of shares x:tfGt/0fLo z]o/M
In a public company, the shares of a member can easily be transferred without the consent of other
members. As shares are freely transferable, a shareholder can convert his/her holding into cash or
others. This facility encourages the general public for investment in a company. ;fj{hlgs sDkgLdf
;b:osf] ;]o/ ;lhn};Fu cGo ;b:ox¿sf] :jLs[lt lagf :yfgfGt/0f x'g ;Sb5 . o;sf] ;]o/ :jtGq ¿kfGt/0f
of]Uo x'G5 . z]o/;b:on] cfˆgf] xf]N8 u/]sf] ;]o/ ;lhNo};+u gub jf cGodf ¿kfGt/0f ug{ ;Sb5 . sDkgLdf
nufgLsf]nfuL cfd hgtfdf o; ;'ljwfn] k|f]T;fxg ub{5 .
5. Democratic management k|hftflGqs Joj:yfkgM
A company management is a democratic in nature. It is managed by elected representatives of its
members, who are called 'Directors' and their group is called "Board of Directors'. Ps sDkgL Joj:yfkg
k|s[lt k|hftflGqs x'G5 . o;sf] ;~rfns ;ldltsf ;b:ox¿ jf lgb]{zsx¿ lgjf{lrt k|ltlglwx¿ x'G5g .
6. Advantages of large scale business 7"nf Joj;fosf] kmfObfM
Since a joint stock company is a large scale organization, it enjoys the advantages of large scale in
every areas of its business. ;+o'Qm :6s sDkgL 7"nf] :t/sf] ;+u7g x'g] ePsf]n] o;n] cfˆgf] Joj;fosf] k|To]s
If]qdf h:t} s/ ;'lawf, hg ljZjf; cflb 7"nf] dfqfsf] kmfObfx¿ kfpFb5 .
17. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
1.5: Company’s Promotors sDkgLsf k|jt{s jf k|a4{sx¿ jf ;+:yfksx¿ M
Company promoters are the people who give birth to a company. Promoters generate the idea
and discover business opportunities. They make detailed investigation about the feasibility of
the business, financial sources and competitors. They prepare necessary document like the
Memorandum of Association, the Article of Association and the prospectus for the
incorporation of the company. The promoters may be anybody such as an entrepreneur, a
professional promoter, government and financial institutions.
d'gfkmfo'Qm Joj;fosf] cj;/sf] klxrfgu/L s:tf] sDkgL vf]Ng] eGg] cjwf/0ffsf] ljrf/ ug]{b]lv lnP/ sDkgLsf]
:yfkgfdf of]ubfg jf sDkgLsf] hGd lbg] JolQmx¿ tyf JolQmx¿sf] ;d"xnfO{ k|a4{s jf ;+:yfks elgG5 .
k|a4{sx¿n] sDkgL vf]Ng] s'/fsf] ljrf/ ub{5g tyf Joj;flos cj;/sf] vf]hL ub{5g . pgLx¿n] Jofj;flos
pko{'Qmtf, ljQLo ;fwg tyf k|lt:kwf{sf] uxg cg';Gwfg ub{5g . pgLx¿sf] sDkgL ;+:yfkgsf] nflu cfjZos
ljleGg k|n]vx¿ h:t}M k|aGwkq, lgodfjnL, ljj/0f kq, cflb tof/ ub{5g / sDkgL vf]Ng] ljrf/nfO{ Jojxf/df
kl/0ft ub{5g . s'g} klg pBdL, k]zfut k|a4{sx¿, ;/sf/ tyf ljQLo ;+:yfx¿dWo] hf] sf]xL klg sDkgLsf]
k|a4{s aGg ;Sb5g .
18. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
The main functions of promoters are as follows k|a4{ssf d'Vo sfo{x¿ lgDgfg';f/ x'G5g M
• To develop the idea of starting a business. Joj;fo z'? ug]{ ljrf/sf] ljsf; ug]{ .
• To investigate and verify the feasibility of the business. Jofj;flos ;DefJotfsf]
cg';Gwfg tyf d"NofÍg jf ?h' ug]{ .
• To select the name and the site of the business. Joj;fosf] gfd tyf :yfgsf] 5gf}6 ug]{ .
• To determine the objectives of the business. Joj;fosf p2]Zox¿sf] lgwf{/0f ug]{ .
• To prepare necessary documents for its registration. sDkgL btf{sf] nflu cfjZos
k|n]vx¿ tof/ ug]{ .
• To make the plan of financial sources. ljQLo of]hgf tof/ ug]{ .
19. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
1.6: Main documents of Company k|a4{sDkgLsf d'Vo sfuhftx¿ jf k|n]vx?M
1. Memorandum of Association ( MOA) k|aGwkqM
Memorandum of Association is the first document in which the main objective and external rules and
regulations of the company will be stated. It is the constitution of a company. The company should
operates as per the terms and conditions mentioned in the MOA. If the company does not operate as
per the MOA, it will be considered as illegal. In case of private limited company, at least , one
promoter and in case of public limited company at least seven promoters have to sign on the MOA.
of] sDkgLsf] d"n lawfg ePsf] n] o;nfO{ sDkgL sf] d'Vo k|n]v elgG5 . o;n] ;+:yfsf] p2]Zo, clwsf/ tyf
aflx/L ljZj;Fusf] ;DaGwnfO{ kl/eflift u/]sf] x'G5 . ;fy}, o;n] sDkgL /xg] 7fpF, ug]{ sfd, cflb klg tf]s]sf]
x'G5 . k|aGwkqsf] 9fFrf leq /x]/ sDkgLn] cfˆgf] sfd ug{'kg]{ x'G5 .
20. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
According to Lord Macmillan, “Memorandum of Association sets out the constitution of the
company. It is, so to speak, the charter of the company and provides the foundation on which the
structure of the company is built. In enables persons who deal with the company to know its
permitted range of activities.”
n8{ Dofsldng sf] egfO{cg';f/ “k|aGw kq sDkgLsf] nflu ;+ljwfg ;/x xf] . of] sDkgLsf] j8fkq -Charter_ xf] / o;n]
sDkgL s;/L v8f x'g] eGg] s'/fsf] hu tof/ ub{5 . o;n] sDkgL;Fu Jojxf/ ug]{ JolQmx¿nfO{ sDkgLsf] sfo{sf] ;Ldfaf/]
hfgsf/L lbG5” .
The main contents of the MOA are as follows k|aGw kqdf lgDg s'/fx¿ pNn]lvt x'G5g M
• The name of the company. sDkgLsf] gfd
• The name of the place where the company’s registered office is situated. sDkgLsf] /lhi68{ sfof{no
/xg] 7fpF / sDkgLn] sf/f]af/ ug]{ :yfg
• The objectives of the company. sDkgLsf] p2]Zo
• The liability clause of shareholders. z]o/ ;b:ox¿sf] bfloTj;DaGwL bkmf
• The amount of capital of the company. sDkgLsf] clws[t k'FhL
• Other necessary particulars. z]o/sf] vl/b tyf x:tfGt/0fdf s'g} aGb]h /x]sf] eP;f] s'/f ;+:yfksx¿n] tTsfn lng
sa'n u/]sf] z]o/ ;+Vof cGo cfjZos s'/fx¿ .
21. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
2. Article of Association (AOA) lgodfjnLM
Article of Association is another important document for establishment of the company. It relates with
the internal rules and regulations of the company. It contains rules, regulations and by laws for the
internal management of the company. Every company has to prepare articles of association along with
other documents for incorporations. Matters related in the Article of Association should not be against
the Memorandum of Association. Any content of Article of Association which disagree with the
Memorandum of Association shall be invalid to the extent of such conflict. It shows the relation
between the company and its member and relation among the members.
sDkgLsf] cfGtl/s Joj:yfkgnfO{ oyf]lrt dfu{lgb]{zg k|bfgug{ tof/ ul/g] k|n]vnfO{ lgodfjnL elgG5 . o;n]
Joj:yfkssf] clwsf/, zlQm tyf st{JonfO{ kl/eflift u/]sf] x'G5 . vf;u/L, sDkgLn] cfˆgf] sfd sf/afxL ;'Jojl:yt
9+Ën] ;+rfng ug{ tyf k|aGwkqdf pNn]lvt p2]Zox¿nfO{ sfo{ ¿kdf kl/0ft ug{ lgodfjnL tof/ ub{5.
22. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
According to the Company Act 2063, the Articles of Association contains the following sDkgL P]g
@)^# sf] bkmf @) -!_ cg';f/ sDkgLsf] lgodfjnLdf lgDg s'/fx¿ pNn]v x'g'kb{5M
• Number of directors and their terms and conditions. ;+rfnsx¿sf] ;+Vof tyf pgLx¿sf] zt{ / cj:yf
• The amount of minimum subscription by directors. ;+rfns x'gsf] nflu lng'kg]{ Go"gtd z]o/ ;+Vof
• Matters relating to the procedure of calling company’s meeting and notice to be given for meeting.
sDkgL ;ef af]nfpg] tl/sf / ;efsf] nflu lbg'kg]{ ;"rgf;DaGwL s'/fx¿
• Director’s remuneration and allowance. ;+rfnsx¿sf] kfl/>lds / eQf;DaGwL Joj:yfx¿
• Rights and duties of the managing directors. k|aGw ;+rfnssf] clwsf/ / st{Jox¿
• Provisions relating to the rules and regulations of internal management. cfGtl/s Joj:yfkg;Fu
;DalGwt lgod sfg'gx¿
• Other necessary particulars. k"jf{lwsf/ z]o/ ;b:ox¿sf] ljz]ifflwsf/ / aGb]hx¿ cGo cfjZos s'/fx¿ .
23. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
3. Prospectus ljj/0fkqM
Prospectus is another major important document of the company. Simply, prospectus is the
brief report of the company. In other words, Prospectus is an invitation to the general public
to participate or purchase the shares of the company. We know that public limited company
will manage the capital from the general public by issuing the shares. The prospectus should
not be signed by the all the directors, but the prospectus which is to be published should be
approved by the concerned department of Government of Nepal.
sDkgLn] cfˆgf z]o/ tyf l8j]Gr/x¿ vl/b ug{ ;j{;fwf/0fnfO{ cfJxfg ub}{ k|sfzg ug]{ k|n]vnfO{
ljj/0fkq elgG5 . csf]{ zAbdf s'g} ;s{'n/, lj1fkg, k|:tfj tyf cGo s'g} k|n]v h;åf/f sDkgLn]
;j{;fwf/0fnfO{ cfkmgf z]o/ tyf l8a]Gr/ dfu jf vl/b ug{ cfJxfg ub{5 eg] To;nfO{ g} ljj/0fkq
elgG5 .
24. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
The important content to be include in the prospectus are as follows
ljj/0fkqdf lgDg ljifoj:t'x? ;dfj]z ul/G5 M
• Main objective of company and Contents of the MOA & AOA. sDkgLsf] k|d'v p2]Zo ;fy} k|jGwkq tyf
lgodfjnLsf d'Vo aFbf
• The qualification of the directors. ;~rfnsx?sf] gfd, 7]ufgf / of]Uotf
• Name of auditor and their remuneration n]vf kl/Ifssf] gfd, kfl/>lds / n]vfkl/If0f k|ltj]bg eP ;f] sf] ljj/0f ;d]t
• Expected dividend to be declared by the company. ck]lIft nfef+zsf] 3f]if0ff
• Details about brokerage, underwriting commission and preliminary expenses. cG8//fO6/ b:t'/
• Capital structure of the company divided into authorized, issued, subscribed and paid up share
capital. k'FhLut ;+/rgf
• Other necessary particulars. o;sf ;fy} cfjZos ljleGg s'/fx?
25. Class 12: Account, Prepared and Presented by Pralhad Sapkota, Pragati SecondarySchool Hetauda – 9, Makawanpur, Nepal
The main objectives of Prospectus are as follows:
Information about the company to the general public.
Initiation of interest from the public for investment by purchasing shares.
Creation of confidence towards company to the general public.
Make the general public aware about the terms and conditions for purchasing
shares.