ACCA Applied Skills · Corporate and Business Law (Global) · Insolvency and administration
Kora Ltd has assets of 900,000 and total liabilities, including contingent and prospective liabilities, of 1,100,000. It is currently paying all creditors on time. Which statement is correct?
Kora Ltd is insolvent on the balance sheet test but passes the cash flow test. Its liabilities of 1,100,000, including contingent and prospective ones, exceed assets of 900,000. Paying creditors on time does not cure balance sheet insolvency.
- AKora Ltd is insolvent on the balance sheet test even though it passes the cash flow testCorrect
- BKora Ltd is solvent because it pays creditors on time
- CKora Ltd cannot be insolvent unless a creditor has issued a statutory demand
Explanation
Under the balance sheet test a company is insolvent if its liabilities, including contingent and prospective ones, exceed its assets. Here liabilities exceed assets by 200,000. Paying on time shows the cash flow test is passed, but that does not prevent balance sheet insolvency.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Insolvency and administration shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Insolvency and administration questions
- Zentro Ltd is solvent, and its members wish to bring the company to an end because its business purpose has been completed. The directors ha…
- Sigma Ltd is in liquidation and all creditors have been paid in full, with a surplus remaining. Which of the following is correct about the …
- A court has made a compulsory winding-up order against Eskor Ltd. Which of the following is the effect of the order?
- Liquidator Kwame is winding up Delta Ltd and has a personal opportunity to buy one of its machines at a price he believes is fair. Which sta…
- Zeta Ltd is unable to pay its debts as they fall due, although its asset values are higher than its total liabilities. Which insolvency test…
- Which statement best describes a members' voluntary liquidation as distinct from a creditors' voluntary liquidation?