Question: Exercise 7 (LO 8, 9) Installment liquidation with deficit capital balances and personal insolvenc...

Exercise 7 (LO 8, 9) Installment liquidation with deficit capital balances and personal insolvency.

Twelve years ago, Adams, Boyd, and Chambers formed a partnership manufacturing small circuit boards. Unfortunately, foreign competition, a softening economy, and management errors have led the partners to realize that the companys business cannot be sustained and that the partnership must be liquidated. A condensed balance sheet is as follows:

Cash

$12,000

Note Payable to Adams

$10,000

Noncash Assets

225,000

Other Liabilities

170,000

Capital,Adams

15,000

Capital,Boyd

10,000

-

Capital,Chambers

32,000

Total Assets

$237,000

Total Liabilities and Capital

$237,000

The current value of personal assets and liabilities of the partners, excluding those related to the partnership, are as follows:

Adams

Boyd

Chambers

Personal Assets

$185,000

$62,000

$170,000

Personal Liabilities

72,000

78,000

150,000

Boyd is extremely concerned that after liquidation of the partnership they would still continue to be personally insolvent. This would be devastating to Boyd, and they have come to you with their concerns.

Prepare a response to each of Boyds independent questions noting that profits and losses are allocated 40%, 20%, and 20% to Adams, Boyd, and Chambers, respectively.

1. If assets with a book value of $180,000 were sold for $200,000 and the partners agreed to maintain a minimum cash balance of $5,000, would any of the available cash be distributed to Boyd?

2. If all of the noncash assets were sold for net proceeds of $280,000 and all cash was distributed, would any of the available cash be distributed to Boyd?

3. Assume that all of the noncash assets were sold for net proceeds of $150,000 and all cash was distributed. If Adams contributed the necessary assets to the partnership to liquidate unsatisfied outside creditors, how much would Boyd be liable to Adams for?

4. How much would all of the noncash assets have to be sold for so that after distributing all available cash Boyd could liquidate their personal liabilities?

ANSWER TEMPLATE: PLEASE Answer TEMPLATE

xercise 14-7

1. Partner's Loand & Capital Balance

	Cash	Noncash Assets	Liabilities	Adams	Boyd	Chambers
Beginning Balance
Sales of Assets
Balances
Pay Liabilities
Distributions
Balances

Schedule of Safe Payments

	Adams	Boyd	Chambers	Totals
Profit and Loss Percentages
Combined Capital and Loan Balances
Estimated Liquidation Expenses and/or adjustment of minimum cash balance
Balances
Maximum Loss Possible
Balances
Allocation of Debt Capital Balances
Safe Payment

2. Partner's Loan and Capital Balance

	Cash	Noncash Assets	Liabilities	Adams	Boyd	Chambers
Beginning Balances
Sales of Assets
Balances

3. Partner's Loan and Capital Balance

	Cash	Noncash Assets	Liabilities	Adams	Boyd	Chambers
Beginning Balance
Sales of Assets
Balances
Payment of Liabilities
Contribution of Capital
Payment of Liabilities
Allocation of Boyd balance
Balance

4. Partner's Loan & Capital Balance

	Cash	Noncash Assets	Liabilities	Adams	Boyd	Chambers
Beginning Balances
Sales of Assets
Balances