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Admission of Partner -Revaluation of Asset and Liabilities - Revaluation Account

Revaluation of Assets and Reassessment of Liabilities

Revaluation of assets and reassessment of liabilities becomes necessary in the following situations:

  1. At the time of admission of a new partner
  2. At the time of retirement or death of an existing partner
  3. When the profit-sharing ratio among partners changes
  4. Whenever it is desirable to present the true and fair value of assets and liabilities

    Admission_of_Partner -Revaluation_of_Asset_and_Liabilities-Revaluation_Account


    Why is Revaluation Necessary?

    Revaluation ensures that all assets and liabilities are brought to their correct and updated values. This prevents the incoming or outgoing partner from gaining an unfair advantage or suffering a disadvantage due to outdated book values.

    How is Revaluation Done?

    The increase or decrease in the value of assets and liabilities is recorded through the Revaluation Account (also known as the Profit & Loss Adjustment Account).

    Key Points

    1. All increases or decreases in the value of assets and liabilities are recorded in the Revaluation Account.
    2. Any profit or loss arising from revaluation is transferred to the old partners’ capital accounts in their old profit-sharing ratio, since they are the ones entitled to such adjustments.

    Revaluation Account (Proforma)

    Revaluation Account

    Particulars Dr.

    Amount 

    Particulars Cr.

    Amount 

    To Decrease in Value of Assets

    ……

    By Increase in Value of Assets

    ……

    To Increase in Value of Liabilities

    ……

    By Decrease in Value of Liabilities

    ……

    To Unrecorded Liabilities

    ……

    By Unrecorded Assets

    ……

    To Gain (Profit) transferred to the Old Partners’ Capital Accounts (in the old profit-sharing ratio) *

    ……

    By Loss transferred to the Old Partners’ Capital Accounts (in the old profit-sharing ratio) *

    ……

    ———

    ———


    *Either of the two will appear (Profit or Loss).

    Revaluation Account (Purpose)

    A Revaluation Account is prepared to record:
    1. Increase or decrease in the value of assets
    2. Increase or decrease in the value of liabilities
    3. Any unrecorded assets or liabilities
    The resulting profit or loss is transferred to the old partners’ capital accounts in the old profit-sharing ratio.

    How the Proforma Works

    Debit Side (Dr.)

    Recorded when the firm suffers a loss due to revaluation:
    1. Decrease in value of assets
    2. Increase in liabilities
    3. Unrecorded liabilities
    4. Transfer of profit (if any) to old partners (only one of profit/loss appears)

    Credit Side (Cr.)

    Recorded when the firm gains due to revaluation:
    1. Increase in value of assets
    2. Decrease in liabilities
    3. Unrecorded assets
    4. Transfer of loss (if any) to old partners

    Revaluation Example 


    Balance Sheet of Karan & Varun as on 31st March, 2022

    Liabilities

    Amount

    Assets

    Amount

    Capital – Karan

    90,000

    Building

    1,20,000

    Capital – Varun

    60,000

    Machinery

    70,000

    Creditors

    40,000

    Furniture

    18,000

    Stock

    30,000

    Debtors

    22,000

    Cash

    10,000

    Total

    1,90,000

    Total

    1,90,000


    Revaluation Adjustments

    Item

    Old Value (₹)

    New Value (₹)

    Increase/Decrease (₹)

    Building

    1,20,000

    1,50,000

    +30,000

    Machinery

    70,000

    60,000

    –10,000

    Stock

    30,000

    35,000

    +5,000

    Furniture

    18,000

    15,000

    –3,000

    Unrecorded Asset

    4,000

    +4,000

    Unrecorded Liability

    2,500

    –2,500


    Journal Entries

    Date

    Particulars

    L.F.

    Dr Amount (₹)

    Cr Amount (₹)

    1 Apr 2022

    Bank A/c Dr.

    80,000

    To Rohan’s Capital A/c

    80,000

    (Being capital brought in)

    Revaluation A/c Dr.

    10,000

    To Machinery A/c

    10,000

    (Decrease in Machinery)

    Revaluation A/c Dr.

    3,000

    To Furniture A/c

    3,000

    (Decrease in Furniture)

    Revaluation A/c Dr.

    2,500

    To Outstanding Liability A/c

    2,500

    (Unrecorded liability recorded)

    Building A/c Dr.

    30,000

    Stock A/c Dr.

    5,000

    To Revaluation A/c

    35,000

    (Increase in assets)

    Unrecorded Asset A/c Dr.

    4,000

    To Revaluation A/c

    4,000

    (Unrecorded asset added)


    Revaluation Profit Calculation

    Particulars

    Amount (₹)

    Total Increases

    30,000 + 5,000 + 4,000 = 39,000

    Total Decreases

    10,000 + 3,000 + 2,500 = 15,500

    Net Profit

    23,500


    Profit shared in old ratio (2: 1):
    • Karan = 23,500 × 2/3 = 15,667
    • Varun = 23,500 × 1/3 = 7,833

    Date

    Particulars

    Dr Amount (₹)

    Cr Amount (₹)

    Revaluation A/c Dr.

    To Karan’s Capital A/c

    15,667

    To Varun’s Capital A/c

    7,833

    (Profit transferred to old partners)


    Revaluation Account

    Revaluation Account

    Dr Amount (₹)

    Cr Amount (₹)

    To Machinery (Decrease)

    10,000

    By Building (Increase)

    To Furniture (Decrease)

    3,000

    By Stock (Increase)

    To Unrecorded Liability

    2,500

    By Unrecorded Asset

    To Karan’s Capital A/c

    15,667

    To Varun’s Capital A/c

    7,833

    Total

    39,000

    Total






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