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Chapter16
PARTNERSHIPLIQUIDATION
AnswerstoQuestions
1
Dissolutionofapartnershipterminatesthepartnershipasalegalentity,butthepartnershipbusinessmaycontinueunderanewagreement.Whenapartnershipisliquidated,however,thepartnershipisterminatedbothasalegalandasabusinessentity.Thus,apartnershipmaybedissolvedwithoutliquidation,butitmaynotbeliquidatedwithoutdissolution.
2
Asimplepartnershipliquidationistheliquidationofasolventpartnershipinwhichallpartnershaveequitycapitalandallgainsandlossesarerealizedandrecognizedbeforeanydistributionsaremadetothepartners.Insimplepartnershipliquidations,onlyonecashdistributionismadeandtheamountsdistributedtoindividualpartnersareequaltotheirpredistributioncapitalaccountbalances.
3
ThepriorityrankingforthedistributionofassetsinliquidationpursuanttoRUPAis
RankI
RankII
Amountsowedtocreditorsotherthanpartnersand
amountsowedtopartnersotherthanforcapitalandprofits
Amountsduetopartnersafterallassetshavebeenliquidatedandliabilitiespaid.
4
Thedistributionofassetsforcapitalinterests(RankIII)priortothepaymentofloanbalancestothepartners(RankII)isnotinaccordancewiththeRevisedUniformPartnershipAct.Butthepartnersmayagreetodistributecashorotherassetsforcapitalinterestsbeforealllossesonliquidationareknown.Withagreementamongallpartners,distributionstothepartnerswouldbebasedoneachpartner’sequity(combinedcapitalandloanbalances)inrelationtohisshareofpossiblefuturelosses.Apartnerwithsufficientequitytoabsorbhisshareofpossiblefuturelosseswouldbeincludedindistributions,butapartnerwithloanstothepartnershipwouldnotbeincludedindistributionsuntilhisequitywassufficienttoabsorbhisshareofpossiblefuturelosses.
5
Theassumptionsfordeterminingdistributionstopartnerspriortorecognitionofallgainsandlossesonliquidationare(1)allpartnersarepersonallybankruptsuchthatnopartnercouldcontributepersonalassetsintothepartnershipand(2)allnoncashassetsarepossiblelossesandshouldbeconsideredactuallossesforpurposesofdeterminingamountstobedistributed.Inaddition,liquidationexpensesandprobablelosscontingenciesshouldbeestimatedandassumedtobeactuallossesforpurposesofdeterminingadvancedistributions.
6
Capitalbalancesrepresentonefactorindeterminingapartner’sequity,butloansandadvancespayabletoandreceivablefromthepartnershiparefactorsthatmustalsobeconsideredincalculatingsafepayments.Partnerequities,ratherthancapitalbalances,areusedinsafepaymentschedulesinordertoavoidmakingdistributionstopartnersthatmayendupwithdebitcapitalbalances;i.e.,owingmoneytothepartnership.
7
Safepaymentcomputationspersedonotaffectledgeraccountbalances.Actualcashdistributionsbasedonsafepaymentscomputationsdoreducepartnershipassetsandequitiesandrequirerecognitioninledgeraccounts.
16-2PartnershipLiquidation
8Astatementofpartnershipliquidationisasummaryoftransactionsandbalancesforapartnershipduringitsliquidationstage.Suchstatementsprovidecontinuousrecordsofliquidationevents.Interimliquidationstatementsareparticularlyhelpfulinshowingtheprogressthathasbeenmadetowardliquidationtodateandinidentifyingremainingassetstobeliquidatedandliabilitiestobepaid.Interimliquidationstatementsarehelpfultopartnersandcreditorsinprovidingabasisforcurrentdecisionsaswellasfutureplanning.Liquidationstatementsareimportantlegaldocumentsforpartnershipliquidationsthatcomeunderthejurisdictionofacourt.
9Availablecashmaybedistributedtopartnersaccordingtotheirprofitandlosssharingratiosonlywhennonpartnerliabilitieshavebeensatisfiedandpartnerequities(capitalandloanbalancescombined)arealignedwiththerelativeprofitandlosssharingratiosofthepartners.Intheabsenceofloansoradvancespayabletoorreceivablesfromindividualpartners,cashcanbedistributedtopartnersintheirprofitandlosssharingratioswhencapitalbalancesareintherelativeprofitandlosssharingratiosofthepartnersandallnonpartnerliabilitieshavebeenpaid.
10Vulnerabilityranksareanorderingofpartnersonthebasisoftheadequacyoftheirequitiesinthepartnershiptoabsorbpossiblepartnershiplosses.Theorderingistypicallyfromthemostvulnerabletotheleastvulnerable.Vulnerabilityranksareusedinthepreparationofassumedlossabsorptionschedules,which,inturn,areusedintheconstructionofcashdistributionplans.
11
12
Partnershipinsolvencyoccurswhenpartnershipliabilitiesexceedpartnershipassets.Inthiscase,allavailablecashisdistributedtopartnershipcreditors.Individualpartnerswillbecalledupontousetheirpersonalassetstosatisfytheremainingclaimsofthepartnershipcreditors.
Partnerswithcreditcapitalbalancesafterallpartnershipassetshavebeendistributedinliquidationhaveaclaimagainstpartnerswithdebitcapitalbalances.Ifthepartnerswithdebitbalancesarepersonallysolvent,theyshouldpayamountsequaltotheirdebitbalancesintothepartnershipsothatpartnerswithcreditbalancescanreceivetheirpartnershipclaimsinfull.Ifpartnerswithdebitcapitalbalancesareinsolvent,thepartnerswithcreditbalanceswillabsorbthelossesoftheinsolventpartnerswithdebitcapitalbalancesinrelationtotheirrelativeprofitandlosssharingratios.
Chapter16
SOLUTIONSTOEXERCISES
SolutionE16-1
ScheduleofCapitalBalances
60%Folly$40,000
(9,000)
CapitalbalancesJanuary1,2008
$15,000
Januarylosses:Lumber
16-3
40%Frill
$20,000
(6,000)
($40,000bookvalue-$25,000salesprice)
Receivables4,000(2,400)(1,600)
($25,000-$21,000collection)
Capitalbalancesbeforedistribution$28,600$12,400
Cashdistribution:
Accountspayable
Folly
Frill
Totalcash
$15,000
28,600
12,400$56,000
Cashbalance:Beginningbalance,$10,000+$25,000+$21,000=$56,000
SolutionE16-2
Saleofinventory
Cash
Inventory
Torecordsaleofinventoryitems.
Distributionofcash
Accountspayable
Cash
Torecordpaymenttocreditors.
Mikecapital
Nancycapital
Okeycapital
Cash
Torecorddistributionofavailable
follows:
$10,000
$10,000
$5,000
$5,000
$12,600
6,200
25,200
cashtopartners
$44,000
computedas
Capital
Balance
-
PossibleLossfromUnsoldInventory
=
Balance
Mikecapital
$15,000
$2,400
$12,600
Nancycapital
8,000
1,800
6,200
Okeycapital
27,000
1,800
25,200
Totals
$50,000
$6,000
$44,000
SolutionE16-3
January1balances
Contingencyfundof$10,000
Possiblelosseson
assetdisposal($120,000)
LossonEthel’spossible
defaultadivided3/7and4/7
Availablecashisdistributed
30%Fred
$85,000
(3,000)
(36,000)46,000
(6,000)40,000
30%Ethel
$25,000
(3,000)
(36,000)(14,000)
14,0000
40%Lucy
$90,000
(4,000)
(48,000)38,000
(8,000)30,000
16-4
PartnershipLiquidation
aNoticethatEthelwouldhaveadebitbalanceinhercapitalaccountifthecontingenciesoccurredandiftheassetswereatotalloss.Inordertodeterminehowmuchcashisavailablefordistribution,FredandLucy’sbalancesmustabsorbEthel’sdebitbalance.
Capital
(5,000)
(2,000)
Chapter16
SolutionE16-4
Beginningbalances
OffsetKim’sloan
Lossonsaleofassets
($180,000-$120,000)
Additionalliability
DistributeKim’sdebit
balance5/7,2/7
Cashdistribution
Kimowes$7,500toJanand
Creditors$60,000
5,000
65,000
$65,000
$3,000toLee.
50%Jan
$59,000
(30,000)
(2,500)26,500
(7,500)$19,000
30%Kim
$29,000
(20,000)
(18,000)
(1,500)(10,500)
10,5000
16-5
20%Lee
$52,000
(12,000)
(1,000)39,000
(3,000)$36,000
SolutionE16-5
ScheduletoCorrect
December31,2008balance
Overvaluedinventory$10,000
Correctedbalances
Thecapitalbalancesareadjustedforthe
partners’residualequityratios.
SolutionE16-6
ScheduletoCorrect
December31,2008balance
Undervaluedinventory($15,000)
Correctedbalances
Thecapitalbalancesareadjustedforthe
partners’residualequityratios.
CapitalAccounts
Bernice
Capital
(30%)
$35,000
(3,000)
$32,000
Anita
(50%)
$40,000
$35,000
errorincomputingnet
CapitalAccounts
Ali
Capital
(40%)$60,000
6,000$66,000
Bart
Capital
(20%)$25,000
3,000$28,000
errorincomputingnet
Colleen
Capital(20%)
$25,000
$23,000
incomeinthe
Carrie
Capital
(40%)$65,000
6,000$71,000
incomeinthe
16-6
SolutionE16-7
PartnershipLiquidation
Evers,Freda,andGracePartnership
SafePaymentSchedule
Partnerequities
Lossonsaleofassets
Possiblelossesa
AllocateEvers’loss
40%Evers$100,000
(52,000)48,000
(84,000)(36,000)
36,000
0
40%Freda$250,000
(52,000)198,000
(84,000)114,000(24,000)
$90,000
20%Grace$170,000
(26,000)144,000
(42,000)102,000(12,000)
$90,000
Total$520,000
(130,000)390,000
(210,000)180,000
$180,000
aRemainingnoncashassetsof$200,000pluscontingencyfundof
$210,000possiblelosses.
Cashtodistribute:Beginningcashbalanceof$100,000plus
ofassetsless$10,000contingencyfundequals$260,000.
Distributionofcash:Accountspayable
Freda
Grace
$10,000equals
$170,000fromsale
$80,000
90,000
90,000$260,000
Chapter16
SolutionE16-8
Jerry,Joan,andJillPartnership
StatementofPartnershipLiquidation
atNovember30,2008
16-7
BalancesNov.30
Offsetreceivable
fromJerry
Write-offpatent
Balancesafter
adjustments
Cashdistribution:
Creditors
Partners
Balances
Cash$8,000
8,000
(4,000)
(4,000)
0
Noncash Assets
$27,000
(3,000)
(8,000)
16,000
$16,000
Liab.
$8,000
8,000
(4,000)
(4,000)
0
40%
Jerry Capital
$10,800
(3,000)
(3,200)
4,600
$4,600
10%
Jill
50%
Joan
CapitalCapital
$13,200$3,000
(4,000)(800)
9,2002,200
$9,200$2,200
(Thissolution
bedistributed
eitherJoanor
assumesthatJoanagreestoadistributionofamountsthatcansafely.Ifshedoesnotagree,nodistributioncanbemadetoJill.)
Jerry,Joan,andJillPartnership
SafePaymentsScheduleatNovember30,2008
Partners’equities
Possibleinventorylosses
AllocateJerry’sdeficit
Safepaymentstopartners
Possible
Losses
$16,000
40%
Jerry
Equity
$4,600
(6,400)(1,800)
1,800
0
50%
Joan
Equity
$13,200
(8,000)5,200
(1,500)$3,700
10%
Jill Equity
$2,200
(1,600)600
(300)$300
47,143
(2,143)
45,000
(45,000)
0
16-8
SolutionE16-9
PartnershipLiquidation
ScheduleforPhase-outofthePartnership
Capitalbalances
Creditors’recovery
fromBetty
Partnershiprecovery
fromBettya
Write-offofBetty’sdeficit
Partnershiprecovery
fromAlice
Write-offofAlice’sdeficit
CashdistributiontoCarle
30%Alice$20,000
20,000
20,000
(35,000)(15,000)
10,000(5,000)
5,0000
40%Betty$(120,000)
30,000(90,000)
20,000(70,000)
70,0000
30%Carle$70,000
70,000
70,000 (35,000)
35,000
35,000
(5,000)30,000
(30,000)0
aBetty’spersonalnetassetsafterpartnershipcreditorrecovery
personalassets-$60,000personalliabilities=$20,000.
Total$(30,000)
30,0000
20,000
20,000
20,000
10,000
30,000
30,000
(30,000)
0
are$80,000
SolutionE16-10
Daniel,Eric,andFredPartnership
Schedule
Capitalbalances
Fred’spaymenttocreditors
Fred’spaymenttothe
partnershipa
Write-offofFred’s
deficitintherelative
profitsharingratioof
DanielandEric4/7:3/7
Daniel’spaymenttothe
partnershipforhis
deficit
WriteoffofDaniel’s
deficittoEric
PaymenttoEric
forPhaseoutofPartnership
40%Daniel30%Eric30%Fred
CapitalCapitalCapital
$10,000
$(90,000)
20,000(70,000)
40,000
$60,000
10,000
60,000
10,00060,000(30,000)
(17,143)(7,143)
30,0000
(12,857)
47,143
5,000(2,143)
2,1430
Total$(20,000)
20,0000
40,00040,000
40,000
5,000
45,000
0
(45,000)
0
aFred’spersonalassetsof$100,000lessthe$40,000
andlessthe$20,000paidtopartnershipcreditors,
hisdebitcapitalaccountbalance.
owedtohispersonalcreditors,
equals$40,000availablefor
Cash
Chapter16
SolutionE16-11
Ace,Ben,Cid,andDon
StatementofPartnershipLiquidation
fortheperiodJune30toJuly31,2008
16-9
Balances
June30,2008
July1,2008
InvestmentofAce
July1,2008
Paymentof
liabilities
Balances
July1,2008
$200,000
200,000400,000
(400,000)
0
Liabilities$400,000
400,000
(400,000)
0
Ace(50%)
Capital$40,000
200,000240,000
240,000
Ben(20%)
Capital$10,000
10,000
10,000
Cid(20%)
Capital$(170,000)
(170,000)
(170,000)
Don(10%)
Capital$(80,000)
(80,000)
(80,000)
July15,2008
InvestmentofCid100,000
InvestmentofDon80,000
180,000
LossonCid’s
Insolvencya180,000
LossonBen’s
insolvency180,000
July31,2008
Finaldistribution(180,000)
0
()Debitcapitalbalanceordeduct.
aAllocatingCid’sinsolvencyto
70,000*2/7=20,000Ben
100,000
240,000
(50,000)190,000
10,000
(20,000)(10,000)
80,0000
(70,000)
70,000
0
(10,000)10,000
180,0000
(180,000)0
Ace&Ben:70,000*5/7=50,000Ace,
SolutionE16-12
Denver,Elsie,FannieandGeorgePartnership
SafePaymentSchedule
January31,2008
Possible
LossesDenverElsieFannieGeorge
Partner’sequityat1/1
Januaryprofit/loss
transactions:
Inventorysale
Landsale
Partner’sequityat1/31
Possiblelosses—noncash
Possiblelosses—contingentPossiblelosses—Fannie
Possiblelosses—George
$395,000
20,000
(20%)$170,000
(6,000) 20,000$164,000
(79,000)
(4,000)
$81,000
(13,000)$68,000 (2,667)
$65,333
(10%)
$80,000
(3,000)
10,000$87,000(39,500)
(2,000)
$45,500
(6,500)$39,000 (1,333)
$37,667
(50%)$140,000
(15,000)
50,000$175,000(197,500)
(10,000)$(32,500) 32,500$0
(20%)
$78,000
(6,000)
20,000$92,000(79,000)
(4,000)
$9,000
(13,000)$(4,000)
4,000
$0
Reed
$25,000 (25,000)
0
ReedCapital
50%
Stacy$25,000
(10,000)15,000
(15,000)0
Stacy
Loan
26.667%
Total$95,000
(50,000)45,000
(37,500)$7,500
StacyCapital
13.333%
20%
16-10
SolutionE16-12(cont’d)
PartnershipLiquidation
Paymentsof$103,000canbesafelymadetoDenverandElsieintheamounts
shownabove.
Check:Cashavailablea
Accountspayable
Contingencies
Availabletopartners
a(250,000land+45,000inv.+28,000rec.+200,000cash)
SolutionE16-13
$523,000
$(400,000)
(20,000)$103,000
1b
2d
3a
Supportingcomputations:Seecashdistributionplanthatfollows.
VulnerabilityRankings
LossAbsorption
Potential
$150,000
50,000
125,000
Vulnerability Ranks
3
1
2
Partners’
Quen
Reed
Stacy
Schedule
Equitiesa$45,000$25,000$25,000
30%
50%
20%
ofAssumedLossAbsorption
Predistributionequities
LosstoabsorbReed
LosstoabsorbStacy
$15,000/40%
Balance
CashDistributionPlan
PriorityCreditors
First$50,000100%
Next$7,500
Next$37,500
Remainder
Quen
$45,000
(15,000)30,000
(22,500)$7,500
Quen
Capital
100%
60%
30%
aEquitybalance=Equity+/-loansto/from
4
5
6
16-11
Chapter16
SolutionE16-14
1
d
Answerbiscorrectforsituationsinwhichallpartnershaveequityin
partnershipassets;inotherwords,creditcapitalbalances.
2
3
d
c
ThedebitbalanceinMaris’scapitalaccountshouldbechargedagainst
theloanpayabletoMaris.
d
Possible
Losses
Netcapitalbalances
Possiblelossoninventories$100,000
Gwen’sdebitbalance50:50
Distributionofcashafter
paymentofaccountspayable
c
Possible
Losses
Netcapitalbalances
Noncashassets:
Accountsreceivable$60,000
Inventories85,000
Plantassets—net200,000
Contingencyfund5,000
$350,000
AllocateDick’spossibledeficit
Distributionofcashafter
paymentof$60,000liabilities
c
Capitalbalances
Wayne’scontribution
Vance’spersonalnetassets
Vance’sremainingdeficitdivided3/7
toUnseland4/7toWayne
Wayne’sremainingpersonalnetassets
tooffsethisdeficitcapitalbalance
50%Gwen
Capital$40,000
(50,000)(10,000)
10,000
0
20%Dick
Capital
$50,000
(70,000)(20,000)
20,000
0
30%Unsel Capital$90,000
90,000
90,000
(9,000)
81,000
81,000
25%Bill
Capital$45,000
(25,000)20,000
(5,000)
$15,000
40%Frank
Capital
$220,000
(140,000)80,000
(10,000)
$70,000
30%Vance
Capital$(60,000)
(60,000)
39,000a(21,000)
21,0000
25%Sissy
Capital$35,000
(25,000)10,000
(5,000)
$5,000
40%Helen
Capital
$155,000
(140,000)15,000
(10,000)
$5,000
40%Wayne
Capital$(100,000)
70,000(30,000)
(30,000)
(12,000)(42,000)
40,000b(2,000)
Wayne’sfinaldeficitallocatedto
Unselanduncollectible(2,000)2,000
AmountofUnsel’spartnershipequity
thatshouldberecoverable$79,0000
Personalnetassets=personalassets-personalliabilities
a(100,000-61,000)=39,000
b(190,000–70,000–80,000)=40,000
Rubble
$15,000
(30,000)(15,000)
15,000
0
Partners’capital
balances
Allocationofpossible
losses
Allocatedeficitsto
Barney
Safepaymentsto
Barney
Journalentrytorecord
Cash
Barneycapital
Bettycapital
Rubblecapital
16-12
SOLUTIONSTOPROBLEMS
SolutionP16-1
PartnershipLiquidation
1JournalentrytodistributeavailablecashonJanuary1
Barneycapital
Cash
$25,000
$25,000
TodistributeavailablecashtoBarneycomputedasfollows:
2
3
SafePaymentsScheduleJanuary1,2008
Possible
Losses
$90,000
Barney$72,000
(30,000)42,000
(17,000)
$25,000
Betty$28,000
(30,000)(2,000)
2,000
0
saleofassetsonFebruary9
$81,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
$72,000
18,000
Inventory
Supplies
Torecordsaleofinventoryitemsandsuppliesandrecognizegain
orloss.
JournalentrytodistributecashonFebruary10
Barneycapital$44,000
Bettycapital25,000
Rubblecapital12,000
Cash$81,000
Todistributecashtopartnersinfinalliquidation.[Amountsare
equaltofinalcapitalaccountbalances.]
Chan$80,000
(80,000)0
Equities
Losstoabsorb
Losstoabsorb($5,0005/8)
Chan
Grunther
Chapter16
SolutionP16-2
Chan,Dickerson,andGruntherPartnership
Vulnerability
Chan
Dickerson
Grunther
ranks
Equity
$80,000210,000205,000
Cash
Distribution
ProfitandLossRatio
20%
30
50
Plan
Loss
Absorption
$400,000
700,000
410,000
Scheduleofassumedlossabsorption
16-13
Vulnerability Rank
1
3
2
Dickerson$210,000
(120,000)90,000
(3,000)$87,000
Cashdistributionplan
PriorityLoanfromChan
CreditorsDickersonCapital
First$90,000100%
Second$50,000100%
Third$37,000
Fourth$8,000
Remainder20%
Grunther$205,000
(200,000)5,000
(5,000)0
DickersonCapital
100%
3/8
30%
Total$495,000
(400,000)95,000
(8,000)$87,000
Grunther
Capital
5/8
50%
16-14
SolutionP16-3
Vulnerability
Fred
Flint
Wilma
Fred,Flint,andWilmaPartnership
CashDistributionPlan
Ranking
PartnershipProfitandLossAbsorption
EquityLossRatioPotential$75,00030%$250,000
20,00020%100,000
60,00050%120,000
PartnershipLiquidation
Vulnerability
Ranking
3
1
2
ScheduleofAssumedLossAbsorption
30%Fred20%Flint50%WilmaTotal
Predistributionequity$75,000$20,000$60,000$155,000
AssumedlosstoabsorbFlint
$20,00020%(30,000)(20,000)(50,000)(100,000)45,000010,00055,000
AssumedlosstoabsorbWilma$10,0005/8
CashDistributionPlan
First$20,000
Next$39,000
Next$16,000
Remainder
(6,000)$39,000
Priority
Creditors
100%
30%Fred
100%
3/8
30%
(10,000)
0
20%Flint
20%
(16,000)$39,000
50%Wilma
5/8
50%
$110,000
IanJoseph
IanJoseph
Chapter16
SolutionP16-4
1
16-15
Gary,Henry,Ian,andJosephPartnership
CashPredistributionPlan
ScheduleofVulnerabilityRanks:
Capitalbalance
LoantoHenry
Partnerequity
Dividedbyprofit
ratio
Lossabsorption
potential
Vulnerabilityranks
Gary
Equity
$300,000
$300,000
40%
$750,000
2
Henry Equity
$320,000
(20,000)
$300,000
30%
$1,000,000
3
Ian
Equity
$100,000
$100,000
20%
$500,000
1
Joseph Equity
$110,000
10%
$1,100,000
4
ScheduleofAssumedLossAbsorption:
Equities
LosstoabsorbIan’s
equity
LosstoabsorbGary’s
equity
LosstoabsorbHenry’s
equity
CashDistributionPlan:
Gary$300,000
(200,000)100,000
(100,000)0
Henry$300,000
(150,000)150,000
(75,000)75,000
(75,000)0
Ian$100,000
(100,000)0
Joseph$110,000
(50,000)60,000
(25,000)35,000
(25,000)$10,000
First$100,000
Next$50,000
Next$10,000
Next$100,000
Next$200,000
Remainder
2Availablecash
First$100,000Next50,000Next10,000Next100,000Next40,000Distributionto
partners
Priority
Liabilities
100%
Gary
Henry
Contingency
Fund
100%
3/4
1/2
40%
3/8
30%
(Profitandloss
todistribute($200,000+$100,000)
PriorityContingency
LiabilitiesFundGaryHenry$100,000
$50,000
75,000
20,000$15,000
$20,000$90,000
100%
1/4
1/8
20%
sharing
10%
ratios)
$300,000
$10,000
25,000
5,000
$40,000
Cash
16-16
SolutionP16-5
PartnershipLiquidation
Eli,Joe,andNed,Consultants
StatementofPartnershipLiquidation
forthemonthendedAugust31,2008
July31balances
Receivables:
Collections
Assumption
Write-off
Liabilitiespaid
Expensespaid
Furniture:
Sold
toJoe
Donated
Predistribution
balances
Topartners
Cash
$13,000
8,000
(6,000)
(3,000)
15,000
27,000 (27,000)
0
Noncash
Assets
$47,000
(8,000)
(3,000)
(1,000)
(25,000)
(4,000)
(6,000)0
Accounts20%Eli
PayableCapital$6,000$24,000
(6,000)
0
(200)
(600)
(2,000)
(600)
(1,200)
19,400 (19,400)
0
30%Joe
Capital
$15,000
(300)
(900)
(3,000)
(1,000)
(900)
(1,800)
7,100 (7,100)
0
50%Ned
Capital
$15,000
(3,000)
(500)
(1,500)
(5,000)
(1,500)
(3,000)
500
(500)
0
SolutionP16-6
Jones,Smith,andTandyPartnership
StatementofPartnershipLiquidation
fortheliquidationperiodJanuary1,2008toMarch31,2008
Balances
January2008
Inventoriessold
Receivablescollections
Predistributionbalance
Cashdistributionto
creditors
BalancesJanuary31
February2008
Landsold
Landandbuildingssold
Receivablescollections
BalancesFebruary28
March2008
Write-offoffurniture
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