--%>

Explain Dissolution

1) Dissolution ENDS the partnership.

a) Action of the parties:

• By the expiration of a fixed term;
• If entered into for a single undertaking, and the completion of the undertaking;
• By a partner giving notice where no time is
specified.

b) Operation of law:

• By a partner giving notice;
• Death or bankrupt.

c) Illegality:

2) A partner may apply to the court to have the partnership dissolved on the grounds of:

  • Insanity of a partner;
  • Permanent incapacity;
  • Conduct of a partner detrimental to the interests of the
  • partnership;
  • Wilful or persistent breach of partnership
  • agreement;
  • Where the partnership can merely be carried on at a loss; and
  • Where the court considers it mere and equitable.

3) Each partner is entitled to a proportionate return of their contribution to capital before distribution.

4) If the partnership is being dissolved because of death, insolvency or bankruptcy, it is necessary to differentiate between partnership property and private property to determine the rights of the different groups of creditors.

   Related Questions in Managerial Accounting

  • Q : Cash flows from operating activities

    The first section of the statement of cash-flow. Cash flows from operating activities include transactions (involving cash) that relate to the normal busi- ness activities of the entity. Cash-flows in this section usually involve cash and other current asset or curren

  • Q : Explain Investor Accounting Investor

    Investor Accounting: It is an individual who commits money to investment products with the hope of financial return. Usually, the primary concern of an investor is to diminish risk whereas maximizing return, as opposed to a speculator, who is willing

  • Q : Performance evaluation and

    Write down a short note on the Performance evaluation and control in decision making process?

  • Q : Explain Value-Added Activity

    Value-Added Activity: An activity which is judged to contribute to customer value or gratify an organizational requirement. The characteristic "value-added" reflects a belief that the activity can’t be removed without decreasing

  • Q : Define Cost Avoidance Cost Avoidance :

    Cost Avoidance: The action taken to decrease future costs, like replacing parts before they fail and cause harm to other portions. Cost avoidance might incur higher (or extra) costs in the short run however the final or life-cycle cost would be lower.

  • Q : Basic accounting principles or concepts

    ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS: Presented below are basic accounting principles or concepts, with which hospital managers should be familiar and that they should understand i

  • Q : What is a Product Product : Any

    Product: Any traceable, discrete, or measurable good or service given to a customer. Frequently goods are termed to as tangible products, and services are termed to as intangible products. A good or service is the product result of a procedure resulta

  • Q : Describe fluctuating capital of partners

    Describe fluctuating capital of partners? Answer: Partner‘s capital is stated to be fluctuating if capital modifies with every transaction in the capital accou

  • Q : Explain Common Data Source Common Data

    Common Data Source: All of the programmatic and financial information available for the cost, budgetary, and financial accounting processes. This comprises all financial and much non-financial data, like environmental data, which are

  • Q : Adjunct account An account in financial

      An account in financial reporting that increases the book value of a liability account. An adjunct account is a valuable account from which cred