CA Foundation · Accounting · Partnership and LLP Accounts
Arora, Bhatia and Chopra are partners in an LLP with no agreement on profit sharing. The LLP earns a profit of ₹1,80,000 for the year. Under the default position in the LLP Act, 2008, how much profit is Bhatia entitled to?
Bhatia is entitled to ₹60,000. When the LLP agreement is silent, the LLP Act treats all partners as equally entitled to share profits, so ₹1,80,000 divided among three partners gives ₹60,000 each.
- A₹60,000Correct
- B₹90,000
- C₹1,20,000
- D₹1,80,000
Explanation
Where the LLP agreement is silent, the Act provides that all partners are equally entitled to share profits. Profit per partner is 1,80,000 / 3 = ₹60,000. Allocating by capital is not the default rule, so other figures are wrong.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Partnership and LLP Accounts shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Partnership and LLP Accounts questions
- Rohit and Sanjay are partners sharing profits equally. Their fixed capitals are ₹4,00,000 and ₹2,00,000. The deed allows interest on capital…
- At the time of dissolution of the firm of Arun and Bala (profit ratio 3:2), a loss on realisation of ₹50,000 is recorded. Which entry correc…
- In an LLP, a partner's liability for the LLP's debts is limited to the extent of their agreed contribution. Sharma and Verma contributed ₹2,…
- Which statement about interest on a partner's loan to the firm is correct when the deed is silent?
- Which of the following statements about the accounts and financial reporting of an LLP is correct?
- A and B share profits equally. On dissolution, the book value of assets (other than cash) is ₹5,00,000 and these realise ₹4,40,000. Outside …