Question 14 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 14. (Valuation of retiring Partner’s Share in goodwill) L, M and O are partners, sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 4 : 3 : 2. M Read More …
Question 13 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 13.( Goodwill does not Exists in Books) A, B and Care partners in a firm sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3:2:1. C retires from the Read More …
Question 12 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 12. (Journal) M, N and O were partners sharing in 3: 2: 1. On the retirement of N. M and O decided to share equally in future. Goodwill Read More …
Question 11 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 11.(NPS/Gaining Ratio) X , Y and Z are sharing profit in the ratio of 9 : 7 : 4. Y retires. Amount due to Y on retirement on Read More …
Question 10 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 10. (Gaining Ratio) X, Y and Z are sharing profits in the ratio of 5: 4: 3. Y retires. Calculate the gaining ratio if : Ads loading… X Read More …
Question 9 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 9. (Share of Retiring Partner given in Proportionate to Remaining Partners) W, X, Y and Z are partners in 4: 5:6:5 ratio respectively. X and Z retires. X Read More …
Question 8 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 8. (Profit Distribution) P , Q and R were partners sharing in 2: 2:1. Q Retired and sold his profit share for Rs. 60.000 out of which Rs. Read More …
Question 7 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 7. (Gaining Ratio) A , B & C are sharing profits in the ratio 5:3:2. On B retiring A & C decide to share profits in the ratio Read More …
Question 6 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 6. (Different Cases of NPS) X, Y and Z are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of ½ : 3/10 : 1/5.Calculate the new profit sharing Read More …
Question 5 Chapter 6 of Class 12 Part – 1 Usha Publication 5. (Different Cases of NPS) A. B and C were partners in 9:6 5. C retired and amount due to him on retirement was 80.000. Calculate new ratio Read More …