--%>

Capital account

An account used in a partnership to record an individual partner's investment in the partnership plus the indi- vidual's share of any undistributed partnership income. In a corpo- ration, the equity sections have two parts: the contributed capital and retained earnings first works as the amount of shareholder investment, and the second works as the undisturbed income of the firm. In a partner- ship, the equity section have a capital account for each partner that combines that partner's investment  and share of undistributed income.

 

   Related Questions in Managerial Accounting

  • Q : Features of the management accounting

    What are the various features of the management accounting information system?

  • Q : Bonds payable A form of long-term debt

    A form of long-term debt that appears  in the liabilities section of the balance sheet. A company sells bond as a way to borrow large amount of cash. The buyer pays for the bond and receives regular interest payment, annually or semiannually, for the duration of

  • Q : Explain Cash Management Cash Management

    Cash Management: Cash Management is the management of cash balances of a concern in such a way as to maximize the accessibility of cash not invested in inventories or fixed assets and to ignore the risk of insolvency. According to Keynes there are thr

  • Q : Cash shortage/overage An income

    An income statement item that represents the difference between the actual cash amount and an accounting measure of how much cash there should be. The most common example exists in a retail situation where the cash in the cash register is compared to the register tape

  • Q : Define Common Cost Common Cost : It is

    Common Cost: It is the cost of resources used jointly in the production of two or more outputs and the cost can’t be directly traced to any one of those outcomes.

  • Q : Influence of managers

    Write down a short note on the influence of manager’s behavior in management accounting information?

  • Q : Tax form a deadweight loss Why does a

    Why does a tax form a deadweight loss? A tax forms deadweight loss by artificially increasing price above the free market level, therefore reducing the equilibrium quantity. This reduction in demand decreases consumer as well as producer surplu

  • Q : Budget surplus Select the right answer

    Select the right answer of the question. If the economy has a standardized budget surplus, it means that: A) the public sector is exerting an expansionary impact on the economy. B) tax revenues would exceed government expenditures if full employment were achieved. C)

  • Q : Explain Responsibility Segment

    Responsibility Segment: A noteworthy organizational, functional, operational, or process component that has the characteristics as: (i) Its manager reports to the entity's top management;

  • Q : Calculating the Operating Cost &

    1.   HulaHug Corp., which manufactures hula hoops, currently has two product lines, the Roundabout and the Sassafras. HulaHug has total overhead of $124,478. HulaHug has identified the following information about its overhead activity pools and the two