GUWAHATI UNIVERSITY (Board Question of Advanced Corporate Accounting for B.COM 6th semester of 2023)

Board Question paper of Advanced Corporate Accounting for B.COM 6th semester of 2023, SOLVED




Solving B.com 6th  semester question paper of Advanced Corporate Accounting As per CBCS Syllabus with Solutions Answers  in below .2023 Pdf of Indirect Tax Laws Download to understand the pattern of questions ask in the board exam. 




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2023

COMMERCE

(Honours Elective)

Paper COM-HE-6036

(Advanced Corporate Accounting)

Full Marks: 80

Time: Three hours

The figures in the margin indicate full marks for the questions. Answer either in English or in Assamese.

1. Answer the following as directed:                                                                                     1×10=10

(i) The IASB was previously known as the Indian Accounting Standard Committee. (State whether the statement is true or false)

ANSWER - False.

 It was previously known as the IASC (International Accounting Standards Committee), not the Indian Accounting Standard Committee.

(ii) State the meaning of corporate annual report.

ANSWER - A corporate annual report is a yearly document that provides financial and operational information about a company to stakeholders.

(iii) The liquidator is entitled to receive his remuneration after payment of liquidation expenses. (Fill in the blank)

(iv) Creditors can propose voluntary liquidation of a company. (State whether the statement is true or false)

ANSWER - True.

Creditors can propose voluntary liquidation of a company to address financial difficulties and settle debts.

(v) What is bank overdraft?

 ANSWER - A bank overdraft is when an account holder withdraws more money than they have in their account, resulting in a negative balance.

(vi) Income on non-performing assets is to be recognized on cash on basis. (Fill in the blank)

(vii) What is bonus to policyholders?

ANSWER - Bonus to policyholders is a share of profits given by insurance companies, often in the form of additional coverage or increased payouts, to policyholders who have maintained their policies for a certain period.

(viii) Annuity is an income for the insurance company. (State whether the statement is true or false)

ANSWER - False.

 Annuity is an outgoing payment made by an individual or entity to an insurance company or another institution in exchange for a series of future payments or a regular income stream.

(ix) What is investment accounting?

ANSWER - Investment accounting tracks and manages financial activities related to investments, ensuring accurate recording and reporting of their values.

(x) Profit earned prior to incorporation cannot be distributed as dividend. (State whether the statement is true or false)

ANSWER - True.

 Profit earned before a company's incorporation is considered a pre-incorporation profit and cannot be distributed as dividends.

 

 

2. Answer the following questions:                                                                           2 x 5 = 10

(a) Mention the major components of financial reporting.

ANSWER - Financial reporting includes the balance sheet (assets, liabilities, equity), income statement (revenue, expenses, profit), and cash flow statement (cash inflows, outflows), providing insights into a company's financial health.

(b) What is Liquidator's Final Statement of Account?

ANSWER - The Liquidator's Final Statement of Account is a comprehensive document prepared by a liquidator at the end of the winding-up process of a company, detailing the distribution of assets to creditors and shareholders. It summarizes all financial transactions during liquidation.

(c) What is Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR)?

ANSWER - Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR) is a requirement for banks to maintain a certain portion of their deposits as liquid assets like cash, gold, or government securities, ensuring financial stability.

(d)  Explain the term Life Fund'

ANSWER - The "Life Fund" refers to the total amount of money that life insurance company’s hold, which comes from policyholders' premiums. It's used to pay out claims and manage policy obligations.

(e) Mention two objectives of preparing Investment Account.

ANSWER - Two objectives of preparing an Investment Account are to accurately track and report the performance of investments, and to ensure proper accounting and management of investment-related transactions.

 

 

3. Answer the following questions: (any four)                                                                       5 x 4 = 20

(a) Write a note on IND AS.

ANSWER - Indian Accounting Standards (IND AS) are a set of accounting rules used in India to ensure consistency, transparency, and comparability in financial reporting. They align with international standards, enhancing the quality and credibility of financial statements for investors and stakeholders.

(b) State the procedure of determining the liquidator's remuneration on liquidation of a company.

ANSWER - The liquidator's remuneration in a company's liquidation is determined by either a court or creditors' committee. It's usually a percentage of the assets realized and distributed. The liquidator submits a report on the work done, and the remuneration is approved accordingly, ensuring fair compensation for their services.

(c) Briefly explain about 'Rebate on Bills Discounted' in the context of banking companies.

ANSWER -  "Rebate on Bills Discounted" is a practice in banking where a bank allows a reduction or discount on the interest charged for discounting bills of exchange. It encourages early repayment by offering a lower interest rate, benefiting both the borrower and the bank in terms of faster liquidity and interest income.

(d) Write a short note on re-insurance claim.

A reinsurance claim occurs when an insurance company transfers a portion of its risk to another insurance company (reinsurer). If the original insurer pays a claim to its policyholder, it can file a reinsurance claim with the reinsurer to recover a portion of the claim amount, reducing its own financial exposure.

 (e) State the procedure of ascertainment of pre-incorporation profit or loss.

ANSWER -  To ascertain pre-incorporation profit or loss, calculate the difference between the value of assets contributed by promoters and liabilities assumed, as of the incorporation date. If assets exceed liabilities, it's profit; if liabilities exceed assets, it's a loss. Adjustments are made for any expenses or incomes incurred before incorporation.

(f) Mention the contents of Corporate Annual Report

ANSWER -  A Corporate Annual Report typically includes financial statements (balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement), management's discussion and analysis, notes to the financial statements, auditor's report, corporate governance information, performance highlights, future outlook, and information about directors, executive compensation, and shareholder information.

 

 

 

4. Answer the following as directed:                                                                                  10×4=40

(a) XY Ltd. went into liquidation with the following liabilities:

(i) Secured creditors ₹40,000 (Securities realised ₹40,000)

(ii) Unsecured creditors ₹55,000

(iii) Amount due to workmen ₹ 10,000

(iv) Liquidation expenses ₹2,000

(v) Liquidator's remuneration ₹4,000

(vi) Preferential creditors ₹27,000

The various assets (excluding securities in the hands of secured creditors) realised ₹25,000

 

 

ANSWER -  Liquidator's Final Statement of Account

Liabilities:

1. Secured Creditors (Securities realized ₹40,000)

2. Unsecured Creditors ₹55,000

3. Amount due to Workmen ₹10,000

4. Liquidation Expenses ₹2,000

5. Liquidator's Remuneration ₹4,000

6. Preferential Creditors ₹27,000

 

Total Liabilities: ₹138,000

 

Assets Realized (excluding secured creditors' securities): ₹25,000

Distribution to Creditors:

1. Preferential Creditors ₹27,000

2. Secured Creditors (Securities realized ₹40,000)

   (Remaining securities after repayment to secured creditors)

 

Remaining Assets: ₹25,000 - ₹40,000 = -₹15,000 (deficiency)

 

Since the remaining assets are insufficient to cover the liabilities, there is a deficiency.

 

Distribution:

1. Preferential Creditors: ₹27,000

2. Unsecured Creditors: ₹55,000 (remaining amount)

3. Amount due to Workmen: ₹10,000

4. Liquidation Expenses: ₹2,000

5. Liquidator's Remuneration: ₹4,000

 

Total Distribution: ₹98,000

 

Remaining Deficiency: ₹138,000 - ₹98,000 = ₹40,000

 

Note: The deficiency of ₹40,000 cannot be paid due to insufficient assets.

Liquidator's Final Statement of Account has been prepared based on available information.

 

 

 

 

IT WILL BE UPDATED SOON

 


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