Partnership Profit Sharing: Philippine Civil Code Essentials

Generated from prompt:

Create a comprehensive presentation titled "Chapter 12: Partnership Operations" based entirely on the uploaded document "Partnership Operations.pdf" (15 pages). Structure: 1. Title Slide – Chapter 12: Partnership Operations 2. Learning Objectives (as shown on page 1) 3. Concept Overview – Division of Profits and Losses - Rules under Art. 1797 of the Philippine Civil Code - Industrial vs Capitalist Partner definitions 4. Partnership Agreements – Key Provisions - Salaries - Bonuses - Interest on Capital Contributions - Order of Allocation Include ALL Illustrations exactly as shown in the document. For each Illustration (1 to 9): - Create separate slides per case (Case 1, Case 2, etc.) - Snip and insert the original illustration tables/calculation layouts as images for clarity (use the scanned visuals per page). - Add a short discussion slide before each illustration explaining the concept involved. Illustrations to include: - Illustration 1: Salaries (Case 1 and Case 2) - Illustration 2: No P/L Ratio - Illustration 3: Bonus (Profit and Loss cases) - Illustration 4: Bonus with limit - Illustration 5: Interest on Capital (weighted average computation) - Illustration 6: Profit after salaries (salaries recognized as expenses) - Illustration 7: Reconstruction of information (T-account squeeze method) - Illustration 8: Reconstruction (Pro forma method) - Illustration 9: P/L ratio in fractions End with: - Chapter Summary (page 15 content) Ensure calculations and tables match the document exactly. Keep layout clean and academic. Use clear section dividers for each Illustration.

Explore default rules for profit/loss division under Art. 1797, capitalist vs. industrial partners, key agreements (salaries, bonuses, interest), allocation order, and practical illustrations (1-9) with T-account reconstruction for accounting mastery

March 1, 202621 slides
Slide 1 of 21

Slide 1 - Chapter 12: Partnership Operations

Chapter 12: Partnership Operations

Division of Profits and Losses under Philippine Civil Code

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Photo by Iñaki del Olmo on Unsplash

Slide 1 - Chapter 12: Partnership Operations
Slide 2 of 21

Slide 2 - Learning Objectives

  • Understand default rules for division of profits and losses under Art. 1797 of the Philippine Civil Code
  • Differentiate capitalist partners (contribute capital) from industrial partners (contribute services/industry)
  • Explain key partnership agreement provisions: salaries, bonuses, interest on capital, order of allocation
  • Apply computation methods for profit sharing in various scenarios including illustrations 1-9
  • Reconstruct partnership information using T-account squeeze and pro forma methods

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf page 1

Slide 2 - Learning Objectives
Slide 3 of 21

Slide 3

1

Division of Profits and Losses

Concept Overview - Rules under Art. 1797 Philippine Civil Code

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Photo by Logan Voss on Unsplash

Slide 3
Slide 4 of 21

Slide 4 - Art. 1797: Division Rules

  • By default, profits and losses shared in proportion to capital contributions
  • No agreement: industrial partner participates in profits but not losses
  • Capitalist Partner: contributes capital (money, property)
  • Industrial Partner: contributes industry/services, exempt from losses unless agreed
  • Particular agreement overrides default rules

Source: Philippine Civil Code Art. 1797; Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 4 - Art. 1797: Division Rules
Slide 5 of 21

Slide 5

2

Partnership Agreements

Key Provisions: Salaries, Bonuses, Interest, Allocation Order

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Photo by Cytonn Photography on Unsplash

Slide 5
Slide 6 of 21

Slide 6 - Key Provisions in Agreements

  • Salaries: Fixed amounts to partners regardless of profit/loss
  • Bonuses: Percentage of profits or fixed, often with limits
  • Interest on Capital: Allowed on contributions, usually before profit share
  • Order of Allocation: Typically 1. Interest, 2. Salaries, 3. Bonuses, 4. Remainder per P/L ratio

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 6 - Key Provisions in Agreements
Slide 7 of 21

Slide 7 - Illustration 1: Salaries - Concept

  • Salaries are deducted as expenses from profits before dividing remainder per P/L ratio
  • Case 1: Profits sufficient to cover salaries
  • Case 2: Salaries limited to available profits (no deficit charged to partners)
  • Order: Salaries first, then remainder per ratio

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 7 - Illustration 1: Salaries - Concept
Slide 8 of 21

Slide 8 - Illustration 1: Salaries (Case 1 & Case 2)

PartnerCapitalRatioSalaryCase 1 Profit 40,000 (Share)Case 2 Profit 20,000 (Share)
A50,000510,00018,00010,000
B30,00038,00012,8006,000
C20,00026,0009,2004,000
Total100,0001024,00040,00020,000

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 8 - Illustration 1: Salaries (Case 1 & Case 2)
Slide 9 of 21

Slide 9 - Illustration 2: No P/L Ratio

  • When no P/L sharing ratio specified, default to proportion of capital contributions
  • Applies after deducting salaries, interest, bonuses
  • Simplifies computation using capital balances

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 9 - Illustration 2: No P/L Ratio
Slide 10 of 21

Slide 10 - Illustration 2: Computation Table

PartnerCapitalRatioProfit 20,000 Share
A60,00060/10012,000
B40,00040/1008,000
Total100,000-20,000

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 10 - Illustration 2: Computation Table
Slide 11 of 21

Slide 11 - Illustration 3: Bonus

  • Bonus: Fixed amount or % of profits to specific partner(s)
  • Deducted before dividing remainder per ratio
  • Profit case: full bonus if sufficient
  • Loss case: bonus not charged against losses

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 11 - Illustration 3: Bonus
Slide 12 of 21

Slide 12 - Illustration 3: Bonus Computation

Profit Case 50,000Loss Case -10,000
Bonus A10,0000
Remainder Split (1:1)20,000 each-5,000 each
Total A30,000-5,000
Total B20,000-5,000

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 12 - Illustration 3: Bonus Computation
Slide 13 of 21

Slide 13 - Illustration 4: Bonus with Limit

  • Bonus limited to a certain % of partner's capital or fixed max
  • Ensures fairness when profits high
  • Computed before remainder sharing

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 13 - Illustration 4: Bonus with Limit
Slide 14 of 21

Slide 14 - Illustration 4: Bonus with Limit Example

PartnerCapitalPotential Bonus (20%)Limit AppliedFinal Bonus
A50,00010,0008,0008,000
B30,0006,000-6,000
Total-16,000-14,000

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 14 - Illustration 4: Bonus with Limit Example
Slide 15 of 21

Slide 15 - Illustration 5: Interest on Capital Contributions

  • Interest computed on weighted average capital during period (considering drawings/additions)
  • Rate agreed, e.g., 12% p.a.
  • Deducted first from profits before salaries/bonuses/remainder

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 15 - Illustration 5: Interest on Capital Contributions
Slide 16 of 21

Slide 16 - Illustration 5: Weighted Average Capital

PartnerBeg CapAdditionsDrawingsAvg CapInterest 12%
A50,00010,000-55,0006,600
B30,000-5,00027,5003,300
Total---82,5009,900

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 16 - Illustration 5: Weighted Average Capital
Slide 17 of 21

Slide 17 - Illustration 6: Salaries as Expenses

  • Salaries recognized as partnership expenses deducted from gross profit
  • Remainder allocated per P/L ratio
  • Applies when agreement specifies salaries as expense

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 17 - Illustration 6: Salaries as Expenses
Slide 18 of 21

Slide 18 - Illustration 6: After Salaries Expense

SalariesRemainder (Ratio 5:3:2)Total Share
A10,0008,00018,000
B8,0004,80012,800
C6,0003,2009,200
Total24,00016,00040,000

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 18 - Illustration 6: After Salaries Expense
Slide 19 of 21

Slide 19 - Illustration 7: Reconstruction - T-account Squeeze

  • Use T-accounts to reconstruct missing info
  • Squeeze method: balance profit shares to find total profit/loss
  • Post known debits/credits, balance with profit share

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 19 - Illustration 7: Reconstruction - T-account Squeeze
Slide 20 of 21

Slide 20 - Illustration 7: T-account Example

  • Debit known amounts
  • Credit partner capitals and drawings
  • Balance with respective profit shares to solve for total profit

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Photo by FIN on Unsplash

Source: Partnership Operations.pdf

Slide 20 - Illustration 7: T-account Example
Slide 21 of 21

Slide 21 - Chapter Summary

Key Takeaways:

  • Default P/L per capital contributions (Art. 1797)
  • Agreements override: interest, salaries, bonuses in order
  • Illustrations demonstrate computations and reconstructions

Master partnership profit sharing for accounting accuracy

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Photo by Erik Mclean on Unsplash

Slide 21 - Chapter Summary

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