Corporate Accounting Previous year Question Paper 2016
Corporate Accounting Previous year Question Paper 2016 :- Its Question paper is very helpful for you and your Exam you can get many more marks if you read full question and its solution.
- Bcom. III Examination , 2016
- Commerce – 1 corporate Accounting
- Time : 2 Hour] (C- 301) [M.M : 100
- After forfeiture of unclaimed dividend, the amount is transferred in:
- General Reserve
- Dividend Equalization Fund
- Capital Reserve
- Capital Redemption Reserve A/c
- Share Premium Account is shown in liability side of balance sheet under which head:
- Reserve and surplus
- Share capital
- Secured loan
- Current liability
- Unclaimed Dividend account is shown is balance sheet in :
- Secured loan
- Unsecured loan
- Provision
- Current liability
- Discount on issue of shares account’ is shown in :
- Assets side of balance sheet
- Liabilities side of balance sheet
- Statement of profits-loss
- Statement of profits-loss appropriation
- Dividend is paid form:
- Share premium account
- Capital redemption reserve amount
- Profit of pre-incorporation
- Profits of current year
- Proposed dividend is shown in:
- Profits & loss statement
- Liability side of balance sheet
- Asset side of balance sheet
- None of the above
- Which item is not current liability from the following?
- Unpaid dividend
- Bills payable
- Bank overdraft
- Minorities interest
- ‘tax provision’ is shown in balance sheet in which head?
- Current liability and provision
- Reserve and surplus
- Secured loan
- Sundry expenses
- Interim dividend is shown in:
- Profits & loss statements
- Asset side of balance sheet
- Liability side of balance sheet
- Profits-loss appropriation statements
- In how many days of declaration of dividend, it is necessary to issue warrant or cheque?
- 42 days
- 21 daya
- 15 days
- No limits
- When bonus share is issued, which account is credited?
- General reserve account
- Share premium account
- Share capital account
- Bonus to shareholder account
- Bonus shares can be issued from:
- Profits & loss account
- Share premium account
- General reserve account
- All of the above
- Capitalization of profits to company is made by:
- Issue of bonus shares
- Declaration of dividend
- Making capital reserve
- It is not possible
- Share premium is determined by:
- Company law board
- Company itself
- Government
- SEBI
- Excess of net assets over purchase consideration is called
- Goodwill
- Capital reserve
- Revenue reserve
- Secret reserve
- Accounting standard relating to accounting of amalgamation is:
- AS-2
- AS-10
- AS-13
- AS-14
- If net value of purchased assets is less than purchase considearion, then this amount will be:
- Profit
- Reserve
- Loss
- Goodwill
- The particulars of assets and liabilities of transfer company is as follows: Fixed assets Rs. 2,50,000: Current assets Rs. 2,70,000: Current liabilities Rs. 2,00,000: reserve Rs. 25,000: share capital Rs. 2,95,000: , Purchase consideration will be, if amalgamation is in the nature of merger:
- Rs. 3,20,000
- Rs. 5,20,000
- Rs. 2,50,000
- Rs. 2,95,000
- Given-assets purchased Rs. 18,00,0000: liability Rs. 1,40,000: purchase consideration Rs. 15,00,000, result will be:”
- Goodwill Rs. 1,60,000
- Capital Reserve Rs. 1,60,000
- Goodwill Rs. 3,0,000
- Capital Reserve Rs. 3,00,000
- The characteristic of internal reconstruction is:
- Liquidation of companies
- Liquidation of one company
- Change in capital structure
- Absorption
- Equity shareholders are:
- Customers of company
- Owners of company
- Creditors of company
- Bakers of company
- Shareholders receive:
- Interest
- Commission
- Divided
- Brokerage
- Share allotment account is:
- Personal account
- Real account
- Nominal account
- Profits & loss account
- Issue of shares at premium is:
- Abnormal profits
- Capital loss
- Abnormal profits or loss
- Capital receipt
- Issue of shares at discount is:
- Capital receipt
- Capital loss
- Abnormal profits
- Abnormal loss
- When shares are forfeited, the share capital account is debited with:
- Outstanding amount of calls
- Called up amount
- Paid up amount
- Outstanding amount
- Unpaid calls are:
- Added in capital
- Deducted from capital
- Deducted from profit
- Added in profit
- At the time of reissue of forfeited the balance of forfeited share money is transferred in :
- Share Discount account
- profit and loss account
- share forfeiture account
- unpaid calls account
- After reissue of forfeited shares the balance of forfeited share money is transferred in :
- Reserve fund
- Reserve capital
- Capital Reserve account
- Investment fluctuation fund
- In total amount of liability includes:
- Subscribed capital
- Issued capital
- Paid up capital
- The real amount of share capital is :
- Authorized capital
- issued capital
- paid up capital
- subscribed capital
- The amount of capital which is included n ‘capital clauses’ is called:
- Authorized capital
- Issued capital
- Subscribed capital
- Paid up capital
- The part of share capital, which can be called only at the time of liquidation, is called:
- Authorized capital
- Called up capital
- Capital reserve
- Reserve capital
- Equity capital Rs. 90,000; liabilities Rs. 60,000; profits of the year Rs. 20,000; total assets will be:
- Rs. 1,70,000
- Rs. 1,50,000
- Rs. 1,10,000
- Rs. 80,000
- If equity share of Rs. 100 is issued Rs. 120, is called:
- Issue at par
- Issue at premium
- Issue at discount
- None of the above
- Premium on redemption of debenture A/c is:
- Asset
- Liability
- Expense
- Revenue
- Debentures of Rs. 4,25,000 are issued by company against the purchse of assets of Rs. 4,50,000, it this case Rs. 25,000 will be/ supposed to be:
- a liability
- An expenses
- An asset
- A gain
- Loss on issue of debenture Account is
- A liability
- an expenses
- an asset
- a gain
- If debentures of Rs. 1,000 purchased for Rs. 980 by the company the difference of Rs. 20 will be assumed to be:
- Profits on redemption of debenture
- Loss on redemption of debenture
- Goodwill
- None of the above
- Calls paid in advance account is shown separately at the:
- Debit side of P/LA/c
- Credit side of P/LA/c
- Liability side of balance sheet
- Asset side of balance sheet
- Goodwill is:
- Current asset
- Fixed assets
- Artificial assets
- Intangible asset
- Method of depreciation on goodwill is:
- Fixed instalmant method
- Diminishing balance method
- Annulity method
- No depreciation
- Depreciation of goodwill is necessary:
- At the time of issue of shares
- On sale of company
- On liquidation of company
- At the time of forfeiture of shares
- A method of valuation of goodwill is:
- Net profits method
- Super profit method
- Operating method
- Capital reserve method
- The formula of normal profits:
- Average profit * normal rate/100
- Real average profit * rate/100
- Average capital Employed* normal rate/100
- Super profit * normal rate/100
- Not included in capital employed
- Artificial assets
- Current assets
- Fixed assets
- Tangible assets
- average capital employed rupes 1,20,000 normal rate 10% , real average profit rupes 40,000 . superprofit will be
- 28000
- 12000
- 40000
- 52000
- Average capital employed Rs. 1,20,000; normal rate 10%, real average profit Rs. 40,000, super profit will be :
- Rs. 1,10,000
- Rs. 50,000
- Rs. 95,000
- Rs. 65,000
- At the time of calculating capital employed debentures shown in balance sheet should be :
- Deducted
- added
- no adjustment
- taken average
- Intrinsic value of shares is calculated:
- On the basic of profits
- On the basic of net market price
- Determined by speculators
- Valuation of shares is essential on:
- Amalgamation of company
- Absorption
- Reconstruction of company
- All of the above
- The balance sheet method of valuation of shares is known:
- Net assets method
- Asset valuation method
- Retained asset method
- All of the above
- The following assets is included in intrinsic value method:
- Preliminary expenses
- Patent
- Discount in debentures
- Goodwill
- For calculating net assets the liability which is deductible is:
- General reserve
- Borrowed capital
- Preference share capital
- Equity capital
- The formula of getting net assets will be:
- Total assets-total liabilities
- Total assets –external liabilities
- Realizable value of assets-external liabilities
- Book value of assets-current liabilities
- The external liability increased by Rs. 5,000. The effect on net asserts eill be:
- Increase by Rs. 5,000
- Decrease by Rs. 5,000
- No effect
- In addition to the above
- Given-fixed assets Rs. 3,000,000; current assets Rs. 1,50,000; current liabilities Rs. 50.000; debentures Rs. 1,50,000; reserve Rs. 20,000; net assets will be;
- Rs. 4,00,000
- Rs. 2,50,000
- Rs. 3,00,000
- Rs. 2,30,000
- When two or more existing companies go into liquidation and a net company is formed to take over their business, this activity is known as;
- Amalgamation
- Absorption
- Internal reconstruction
- None of the above
- 10,000 equity shares of Rs. 10 each were issued. application were received for Rs. 10,000 share. Amount of securities premium account will be;
- Rs. 20,000
- Rs. 24,000
- Rs. 4,000
- Rs. 1,600
- After dividing net assets by number of shares, the value of share is called;
- Cost price
- Book value
- Intrinsic value
- Market price
- The main object of amalgamation;
- To bring economy in expenses
- To facilitate distribution
- To eliminate completion
- All of the above
- When one company goes in liquidation and a new company is formed to take over the business of the company which goes in liquidation, this is called,
- Amalgamation
- Absorption
- External re construction
- Internal re construction
- In internal reconstruction;
- No company goes into liquidation
- Only the company goes into liquidation
- Two one companies are liquidated
- One or more companies go into liquidation
- If the net assets taken over by the company are less than the purchase consideration, the difference shall be treated as;
- Secret reserve
- Goodwill
- Capital reserve
- General reserve
- Holding company means;
- Which is the holder of an another company at least 51% shares
- Which is the holder of an another company at least 80% shares
- Other company controls on its board of directors
- All of the above
- Holding company has been defined in the following section of companies Act, 1956;
- Section 3
- Section 4
- Section 4 (4)
- Section 3 (4)
- Subsidiary company means;
- Which controls an another company
- Other company controls on its board of directors
- Other company is the holder of its 40% shares
- None of the above
- Subsidiary company has been defined in;
- Section 4 of companies Act, 1956
- Section 2 of income-tax Act, 1961
- Section 3 of companies Act, 1956
- None of the above
- A limited has purchased 55% shares of B limited, a limites;
- Has purchased B limited
- In holding company
- Is subsidiary company
- The provision of section 212 will not be applied on holding company, it is written in;
- Section 212 (7)
- Section 212 (8)
- Section 212 (211)
- Section 208
- Holding company and subsidiary company, hold their account books according to;
- Section 209
- Section 210
- Section 211
- Section 208
- This share of holding books according is Rs. 3,90,000 and the investment in shares of subsidiary company is Rs. 4,20,000. The difference is called;
- Goodwill Rs. 30,000
- Capital reserve Rs. 30,000
- Revenue profit Rs. 30,000
- None of the above
- H company is a holding and S company is a subsidiary. The stock of S company includes the goods of Rs. 20,000 which has been sold by H company at 10% profit on its selling price. Unrealized profit will be;
- Rs. 2,000
- Rs. 1,818
- Rs. 2,200
- Rs. 2,222
- Which part of unrealized profit is adjusted;
- Share of holding company
- Share of subsidiary company
- Whole amount
- No adjustment
- In creditors of holding company Rs. 12,500 is inclu8ded for such goods which has been purchased from subsidiary company and which has not been sold. The subsidiary company sends goods after adding 25% on its cost. The holding company purchased 3/4 shares of subsidiary company. The share of holding company is unrealized profit will be;
- Rs. 2,500
- Rs. 1,875
- Rs. 3,125
- Rs. 2,344
- According to accounting standard-11 the purchase consideration is called;
- Goodwill
- Capital reserve
- Revenue reserve
- Secret reserve
- Excess of net asserts over purchases consideration is called :
- goodwill]
- capital reserve
- revenue reserve
- secret reserve
- The meaning of absorption is;
- To absorb another company by existing company
- After liquidation of two companies making new company
- To improve economic situation by existing company
- To purchase an other company by a company
- Given;
- Subsidiary Co. accepted all the bills in favour of holding Co. from the holding Co. has discounted the bolls of Rs. 15,000. The doubtful bills or holding Co. are 40,000. The account of bills receivable in consolidated balance sheet will be.Rs. 70,000
Particulars Holding Co. (Rs.) Subsidiary Co. (Rs.) Bills Receivale 45,000 25,000 Bills Payable 75,000 55,000 - Rs. 45,000
- Rs. 30,000
- Rs. 55,000
- Subsidiary Co. accepted all the bills in favour of holding Co. from the holding Co. has discounted the bolls of Rs. 15,000. The doubtful bills or holding Co. are 40,000. The account of bills receivable in consolidated balance sheet will be.Rs. 70,000
- In above question 59 the amount of bills payable which will be shown in consolidated balance sheet;
- Rs. 1,30,000
- Rs. 90,000
- Rs. 1,15,000
- Rs. 1,10,000
- In the books of B limited, a Subsidiary company the value of land and building in the beginning of the year is Rs. 2,00,000. Holding company A limited purchased the shares in the beginning of the year and the valuation on this date was Rs. 3,00,000. The rate of depreciation is 10%. Profits on revaluation will be;
- Rs. 1,10,000
- Rs. 1,20,000
- Rs. 1,10,000
- No profits
- Holding company sold 1,000 shares @ Rs. 20 per share out of 3,000 shares which were purchased from subsidiary company at the cost of Rs. 48,000. Profits on sale will be;
- Rs. 10,000
- Rs. 20,000
- Rs. 28,000
- Rs. 4,000
- Indian companies act contains the provision regarding of managing directors remuneration in;
- Section 309
- Section 78
- Section 79
- Section 198
- Indian companies act contains the provision regarding of manger remuneration in;
- Section 309
- Section 78
- Section 79
- Section 387
- Profit post-incorporation is transferred to;
- General reserve
- Capital reserve
- Profit & loss account
- Trading account
- Profit pre-incorporation is transferred to;
- General reserve
- Capital reserve
- Profit & loss account
- Trading account
- Depreciation is allocated;
- On time ratio
- In sales ratio
- In equal ratio
- None of the above
- Gross profit is allocated:
- In time ratio
- In sales ratio
- In equal ratio
- None of the above
- Advertisement is allocated :
- in time ratio
- in sales ratio
- in equal ratio
- none of the above
- Debentureholder get;
- Divided
- Ownership
- Right according to article of association
- Fixed interest
- After the redemption of all debentures the balance of ‘debenture redemption fund account’ is transferred in;
- Debentures account
- Debentures investment account
- General reserve account
- Capital reserve account
- Discount in debentures should be written-off in;
- Five years
- Issue years
- Total period of debentures
- Redemption year
- Discount on debentures is;
- Appropriation of profits
- Effect on profits
- Effect on profits
- Provision
- Discount on issue of debentures A/c is;
- Capital loss
- General loss
- Trading loss
- Revenue loss
- 6,000 debentures of Rs. 10 each were redeemed by the issue of equity shares of Rs. 10 each at 20% premium. Number of issued shares will be;
- 50,000
- 60,000
- 5,000
- 6,000
- Debenture holder is;
- Debtor of company
- Owner of company
- Surety of company
- Creditor of company
- Debenture premium should be used;
- In writing-off revenue losses
- Ion distribution of divided
- In writing-off capital losses
- None of the above
- Premium on redemption of debentures account is;
- Personal account
- Real account
- Artificial account
- Loss account
- Redemption of debentures may be by;
- Purchasing in open market
- Changing in shares
- Changing in debentures
- All of the above
- Interest on debentures account is transferred in;
- Share premium account
- Profit & loss account
- General reserve account
- Balance sheet
** Answer Sheet
01. | 3 | 02. | 1 | 03. | 4 | 04. | 1 | 05. | 4 | 06. | 2 | 07. | 4 | 08. | 1 | 09. | T | 10. | 2 |
11. | 3 | 12. | 4 | 13. | 1 | 14. | 2 | 15. | 2 | 16. | 4 | 17. | 4 | 18. | 1 | 19. | 2 | 20. | 3 |
21. | 2 | 22. | 3 | 23. | 1 | 24. | 4 | 25. | 2 | 26. | 2 | 27. | 2 | 28. | 3 | 29. | 3 | 30. | 3 |
31. | 4 | 32. | 1 | 33. | 4 | 34 | 1 | 35. | 2 | 36. | 2 | 37. | 1 | 38. | 3 | 39. | 1 | 40. | 3 |
41. | 4 | 42. | 4 | 43. | 2 | 44. | 2 | 45. | 3 | 46. | 1 | 47. | 1 | 48. | 3 | 49. | 1 | 50. | 2 |
51. | 4 | 52. | 4 | 53. | 4 | 54. | 2 | 55. | 3 | 56. | 2 | 57. | 2 | 58. | 1 | 59. | 1 | 60. | 3 |
61. | T | 62. | 3 | 63. | 1 | 64. | 2 | 65. | 1 | 66. | 3 | 67. | 2 | 68. | 1 | 69. | 3 | 70. | 2 |
71. | 1 | 72. | 1 | 73. | 1 | 74. | T | 75. | 2 | 76. | 1 | 77. | 2 | 78. | 1 | 79. | 3 | 80. | 2 |
81. | 1 | 82. | 4 | 83. | 1 | 84. | 4 | 85. | 3 | 86. | 2 | 87. | 1 | 88. | 2 | 89. | 2 | 90 | 4 |
91. | 3 | 92 | 3 | 93. | 2 | 94. | 1 | 95. | 3 | 96. | 4 | 97 | 3 | 98 | 1 | 99 | 1 | 100 | 2 |
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