HSC 12TH STANDARD ACCOUNTS MARCH 2019 BOARD PAPER SOLUTION.

HSC 12th Standard Accounts: March 2019 Board Paper Solution

Q. 1. Attempt any Three of the following sub–questions.

(A) Answer in ‘one’ sentence each. (5)

(1) What is a Balance Sheet?

A balance sheet is a statement showing the financial position of a firm on a specific date, listing its assets, liabilities, and owner's equity.

(2) What is gain ratio or benefit ratio?

The ratio by which the remaining partners benefit from a retiring partner's share of profit is known as the Gain Ratio or Benefit Ratio.

(3) What is authorised capital?

Authorised capital is the maximum amount of share capital that a company is legally permitted to issue to its shareholders, as stated in its Memorandum of Association.

(4) Who is a drawer?

A person who creates or "draws" a bill of exchange, ordering the drawee to pay a certain sum of money, is known as the drawer.

(5) What is a Statement of Affairs?

A Statement of Affairs is a summary of assets and liabilities prepared under the single-entry system to determine the capital of a business on a particular date.

Scanned image of HSC Accounts March 2019 paper - Part 1

(B) Write a word/term/phrase for the following statements: (5)

(1) An association of two or more persons to carry on business.

Partnership

(2) Payment of the bill before its due date.

Retirement of the bill

(3) The acknowledgement of debt under the common seal of a company.

Debenture

(4) A bill which is drawn in India and payable in another country.

Foreign bill

(5) Critical evaluation of a financial statement to measure profitability.

Analysis of financial statement

(C) Select the most appropriate alternative: (5)

(1) The interest on drawings is transferred to the _________ side of the Profit and Loss Account.
  • (a) debit
  • (b) credit
  • (c) assets
  • (d) liability
(2) If an asset is taken over by a partner from the firm, __________ account will be debited.
  • (a) capital
  • (b) revaluation
  • (c) assets
  • (d) profit and loss adjustment
(3) If goodwill is raised to the extent of a retiring partner’s share, ________ account is to be debited.
  • (a) cash
  • (b) Goodwill
  • (c) all partners’ capital
  • (d) retiring partner’s capital
(4) _________ extra days are allowed over and above the period of the bill.
  • (a) Two
  • (b) Three
  • (c) Five
  • (d) Ten
(5) In the statement of Profit or Loss, interest on capital is ___________
  • (a) shown as addition
  • (b) shown as subtraction
  • (c) ignored
  • (d) multiplied

(D) State whether the following statements are True or False: (5)

  1. ‘Not for Profit’ concerns concentrate their efforts on maximizing their profit. False
  2. On dissolution of a firm, the Cash or Bank account is closed automatically. True
  3. A bill can’t be deposited into a bank for collection. False
  4. A person to whom, or as per his order, the amount of a bill is payable is a payee. True
  5. Analysis of a financial statement is a tool but not a remedy. True

(E) Format of Bill of Exchange (5)

For the complete solution to this question, please refer to the detailed post.

Scanned image of HSC Accounts March 2019 paper - Part 2 Scanned image of HSC Accounts March 2019 paper - Part 3 Scanned image of HSC Accounts March 2019 paper - Part 4 Scanned image of HSC Accounts March 2019 paper - Part 5

Difficult Words: An Easy Guide

Here are simple meanings for some of the key terms used in this paper:

Balance Sheet
A report card for a business that shows everything it owns (Assets) and everything it owes (Liabilities) on a single day.
Gain Ratio (or Benefit Ratio)
When a partner leaves a firm, their share of the profit is divided among the remaining partners. The proportion in which they get this extra share is the Gain Ratio.
Authorised Capital
The maximum legal limit of money a company can raise by selling its shares to the public.
Drawer
The person or business who creates a Bill of Exchange (a formal IOU) and signs it, demanding payment from someone else.
Statement of Affairs
A simple version of a Balance Sheet used when a business doesn't keep full accounting records. It's an estimate of assets and liabilities to find the owner's capital.
Partnership
A business owned and run by two or more people who agree to share the profits and losses.
Retirement of a Bill
Paying off a Bill of Exchange before the official due date, often to get a small discount (rebate).
Debenture
A certificate issued by a company to acknowledge it has borrowed money. It is like a loan certificate that promises to pay interest and return the principal amount later.
Profitability
The ability of a business to make a profit. It's a measure of how successful a company is at generating earnings compared to its expenses.
Drawings
Money or goods taken from the business by the owner for personal use.
Revaluation
The process of re-calculating the value of a company's assets and liabilities, usually when a new partner joins or an old one leaves.
Goodwill
The value of a company's good reputation, brand name, and customer loyalty. It's an intangible asset that gives the business an advantage.
Payee
The person or company who will receive the money from a cheque or Bill of Exchange.
Dissolution
The process of officially closing down a business or partnership, selling all its assets, and paying off all its debts.
‘Not for Profit’ Concerns
Organizations like charities, schools, or clubs whose main goal is to provide a service to the community, not to make a profit.