ACC 251

Accounting for Business

TU BBS · Fourth Year · Four-year BBS curriculum

Requirement
elective
Full marks
100
Syllabus
4 sections

Syllabus

What this course covers and how the teaching time is divided.

course syllabus loaded.

Accounting for Business Syllabus

Tribhuvan University

Faculty of Management

Office of the Dean

Bachelor of Business Studies (BBS)

Course Title: Accounting for Business

Course Code: ACC 251

Year: Fourth Year

Nature of Course: elective

Full Marks: 100

Pass Marks: 35

Lecture Hours: 150 Hrs.

Curriculum: Four-year BBS curriculum

Course Objective

:

The objectives of the course are to provide the students with in-depth knowledge of accounting required to handle accounting works in the various business situations like partnership, consignment, branch etc. independently. The course further aims at providing knowledge required by the students for advance studies in accounting subject.

Course Description

:

This course contains various aspects of company accounts i.e. accounting for partnership, consignments, joint ventures, branch, department, containers, professional men, royalty, installment and higher purchase etc.

Course Contents:

Lecture hours show the approximate classroom time allocated to each unit.

Unit 1.Accounting for Partnership

9 hours
  • Concept of partnership
  • Partnership agreement and status of partners in the absence of partnership deed
  • Accounting for partnership firm: partner’s ca pital a/c, fixed and fluctuating capital
  • Accounting treatment of partner’s salary, interest and drawing
  • Partner’s loan account
  • Preparation of profit and loss appropriation account in the book of the firm.

Unit 2.Admission of New Partner

11 hours
  • Concept
  • Impact of admission: in the profit sharing ratio of the firm, in the revaluation of assets and liabilities, in the value of goodwill of the firm
  • Re -arrangement of reser ve and surplus and accumulated losses of the firm
  • Re -adjustment of partners capital giving due influence of new admission
  • Distribution of old profit to old partners
  • Admission of a partner during an accounting year.

Unit 3.Retirement and Death of a Partner

15 hours
  • Calculation of new profit sharing ratio
  • Revaluation of assets and liabilities
  • Adjustment regarding undistributed profits and losses
  • Adjustment regarding goodwill and capi tal after retirement
  • Ascertainment of the due amount to the outgoing partners
  • Mode of payment to the outgoing partners
  • Death of a partner
  • Accounting for Joint life policy
  • Accounting for insurance premium.

Unit 4.Dissolution of a Partnership Firm and Piecemeal Distribution

9 hours
  • Concept
  • Closing the books of account and final settlement
  • Accounting for dissolution: Settlement of partner’s capital accounts when the firm and all the partners are solvent, Settlement of account when a partner is insolvent with or without using the rule of Garner Vs Murry
  • Gradual realization and piecemeal distribution: Surplus capital method, Maximum loss method

Unit 5.Accounting for Consignments

9 hours
  • Concept, Difference between consignment and sales
  • Important terms: Consignment goods sent at invoice price, Consignment expenses, Commission, Valuation of unsold stock, Loss of goods on consignment: Normal loss, Abno rmal loss
  • Interest on consignment
  • Consignment goods taken over by consignee

Unit 6.Accounting for Joint Ventures

9 hours
  • Meaning, characteristics and features of joint ventur e
  • Difference between joint venture and consignment
  • Difference between joint venture and partnership
  • Methods of accounting: Without keeping separate set of books, With keeping separate set of books

Unit 7.Accounting for Branch

11 hours
  • Concept and types of branch, Accounting records: Dependent branch, Independent branch
  • Accounting entries for incorporation of branch transactions in the books of head office and consolidated balance sheets
  • Accounting treatment of some important adjustments: Normal loss, Abnormal loss, Cash in transit, Goods in transit, Inter branch transactions

Unit 8.Accounting for Department of Activity

9 hours
  • Concept, objectives and types of department
  • Department trading and profit and loss account
  • Allocation of expenses
  • Difference between branch and department
  • Inter – department transfer

Unit 9.Accounting for Packages or Containers

9 hours
  • Concept, objectives and Importance terms of container
  • Calculation of missing terms of container
  • Accounting for types of container: Returnable: with maintaining trading and reserve account, with maintaining trading, reserve and stock account
  • Non Returnable

Unit 10.Accounting Professional Men

15 hours

Concept and techniques in general; Accounting tre atment: receipt and payment account , adjustments, income and expenditure account, profit and loss account, household cash statement

Unit 11.Accounting for Royalties

14 hours

Concept and modern terms; Accounting treatment with and without maintaining minimum rent account

Unit 12.Accounting for Hire Purchase System

10 hours
  • Concept and objectives of hire purch ase system
  • Calculation of interest, cash price and installment (using analytical table)
  • Accounting treatment: In the book of purchaser : Journal entries, Necessary ledger accounts, In the book of vendor : Journal entries, Necessary ledger accounts

Unit 13.Accounting for Installment System

10 hours
  • Concept and features of installment system
  • Difference between hire purchase and installment system
  • Calculation of interest, cash price and installment (using analytical table)
  • Accounting treatment: In the book of purchaser: Journal entries, Necessary ledger accounts, In the book of vendor: Journal entries, Necessary ledger accounts Project Work 10 LHs After the completion of fourth year concentration classes the students shall have to prep are and submit a project work in the area they have specialized. The subject teachers have to discuss with students on possible topics of the project work, availability and sources of literature, availability of data, data collection methods, appropriate tools of data analysis, etc. relevant to the subject.

Suggested Readings:

Battliboi, J. R., (2017). Advanced Accounting, Standard Accountancy Publication Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai Jain, S. P. & Narang, K. L., (2014), Advanced Accounting, Corporate Accounting, Vol. 11, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi Shukla, Grewal & Gupta, (2017). Advanced Accounting, S. Chand and Co., New Delhi