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Partnerships

UTKALPRESS
Partnership
Arithmetic Handbook • Concepts • Formulae • Examples • Shortcuts
1. WHAT IS PARTNERSHIP?

When two or more persons join together to carry on a business and agree to share its profits and losses, the arrangement is called partnership.

The persons who invest money in the business are called partners.

Profit or Loss Share ∝ Capital × Time

Therefore, in partnership problems, the most important quantity is not always the capital alone. The time for which the capital remains invested must also be considered.

2. BASIC PARTNERSHIP FORMULA
Profit Ratio = Capital × Time

If A invests ₹x for t months and B invests ₹y for s months:

A's Share : B's Share = x × t : y × s
Example: A invests ₹10,000 for 12 months and B invests ₹15,000 for 12 months. Find their profit-sharing ratio.

A : B = 10,000×12 : 15,000×12
= 10,000 : 15,000
= 2 : 3
3. SIMPLE PARTNERSHIP

When all partners invest their capital for the same period, the profit is divided in the ratio of their capitals.

If time is same:
Profit Ratio = Capital Ratio
Example: A, B and C invest ₹20,000, ₹30,000 and ₹50,000 respectively for one year. The total profit is ₹20,000. Find each partner's share.

Ratio = 20,000 : 30,000 : 50,000
= 2 : 3 : 5

Total parts = 10
A = 20,000 × 2/10 = ₹4,000
B = 20,000 × 3/10 = ₹6,000
C = 20,000 × 5/10 = ₹10,000
4. UNEQUAL TIME PERIODS

If partners invest different amounts for different periods, multiply the capital by the investment time.

Effective Capital = Capital × Investment Time
Example: A invests ₹12,000 for 8 months and B invests ₹18,000 for 6 months.

A's effective capital = 12,000×8 = 96,000
B's effective capital = 18,000×6 = 108,000

Profit ratio = 96,000 : 108,000
= 8 : 9
5. SHARING A GIVEN PROFIT
Partner's Profit = Total Profit × Partner's Ratio / Total Ratio
Example: A and B share profit in the ratio 3 : 5. If total profit is ₹16,000:

A = 16,000×3/8 = ₹6,000
B = 16,000×5/8 = ₹10,000
Golden Rule: In a normal partnership question, first calculate Capital × Time. Then simplify the resulting ratio. Finally distribute the profit or loss according to that ratio.
UTKALPRESS
Partnership — Advanced Concepts
Changing Capital • New Partner • Withdrawal • Profit Sharing
6. WHEN A PARTNER JOINS LATER

If a partner joins the business after some months, the capital of that partner is multiplied only by the number of months for which it remains invested.

Example: A invests ₹20,000 for 12 months. B joins after 4 months with ₹30,000. Find the profit ratio.

A's investment = 20,000×12 = 240,000
B's investment = 30,000×8 = 240,000
Therefore:
A : B = 1 : 1
7. WHEN A PARTNER WITHDRAWS CAPITAL

If a partner withdraws the capital before the end of the business period, divide the investment into separate time periods.

Example: A invests ₹40,000 for 12 months. B invests ₹30,000 for 6 months and then withdraws the capital.

A's effective capital = 40,000×12 = 480,000
B's effective capital = 30,000×6 = 180,000
Profit ratio = 480,000 : 180,000
= 8 : 3
8. CAPITAL CHANGES DURING THE YEAR

When a partner changes the amount of capital during the year, calculate each investment separately.

Example: A invests ₹20,000 for the first 6 months and ₹30,000 for the next 6 months.

Effective capital
= 20,000×6 + 30,000×6
= 120,000 + 180,000
= 300,000
9. PROFIT SHARING WHEN CAPITAL IS CHANGED
Total Effective Investment = Σ(Capital × Time)

For multiple changes, calculate the effective investment of every partner and then compare them.

10. WORKING PARTNER AND SLEEPING PARTNER

A working partner actively participates in the management or operation of the business. A sleeping partner generally invests capital but does not actively manage the business.

If the partnership agreement provides a separate salary, commission or other payment to a working partner, that amount is treated according to the conditions given in the question.

Example: A and B invest in the ratio 2 : 3. The total profit is ₹25,000. A receives a fixed salary of ₹5,000 before the remaining profit is shared in the ratio 2 : 3.

Remaining profit = 25,000 − 5,000
= ₹20,000

A's share = 20,000×2/5 = ₹8,000
B's share = 20,000×3/5 = ₹12,000

A's total = 5,000 + 8,000
= ₹13,000
B's total = ₹12,000
11. PROFIT AND LOSS
The same agreed ratio is generally used for both profit and loss unless the question specifies otherwise.
Example: A and B have effective investment ratio 4 : 5. If the business suffers a loss of ₹18,000:

A's loss = 18,000×4/9 = ₹8,000
B's loss = 18,000×5/9 = ₹10,000
Shortcut: If the capital and time are proportional, you can directly compare them. For example, ₹20,000 for 6 months is equivalent to ₹10,000 for 12 months in profit-sharing terms.
UTKALPRESS
Partnership Applications
Salary • Commission • Admission • Retirement • Capital Adjustment
12. PARTNER'S SALARY

Sometimes a partner receives a fixed salary before the remaining profit is distributed.

Remaining Profit = Total Profit − Partner's Salary

The remaining profit is then distributed according to the specified profit-sharing ratio.

Example: A and B share profit in the ratio 3 : 2. Total profit is ₹50,000. A receives a salary of ₹5,000.

Remaining profit = 50,000 − 5,000
= ₹45,000

A's share = 45,000×3/5 = ₹27,000
B's share = 45,000×2/5 = ₹18,000

A's total = 27,000 + 5,000
= ₹32,000
13. COMMISSION TO A PARTNER

A partner may receive a commission based on profit. Carefully check whether the commission is calculated before or after the commission itself.

Commission before charging commission:
Commission = Profit × Rate / 100
Commission out of profit after charging commission:
Commission = Profit × Rate / (100 + Rate)
Example: A receives 10% commission on a profit of ₹40,000 before charging commission.

Commission = 40,000×10/100
= ₹4,000
Example: A receives 10% commission on profit after charging commission. Profit before commission = ₹40,000.

Commission = 40,000×10/110
= ₹3,636.36
14. ADMISSION OF A NEW PARTNER

When a new partner joins, the new partner contributes capital and usually receives an agreed share of future profits.

New Partner's Profit Share = Total Profit × Agreed Share
Example: A and B share profits equally. C joins and is given 1/4 of the total profit. The remaining 3/4 is shared equally between A and B.

C = 1/4
Remaining = 3/4
A = 3/4 × 1/2 = 3/8
B = 3/8

New ratio = 3 : 3 : 2
15. RETIREMENT OF A PARTNER

When a partner retires, the remaining partners continue the business. The new profit-sharing ratio is calculated from the shares retained by the continuing partners.

Example: A, B and C share profits in the ratio 3 : 2 : 1. C retires.

Remaining partners A and B retain their original shares.
New ratio = 3 : 2
16. CAPITAL RATIO VS PROFIT RATIO
Situation Method
Same investment period Compare capital
Different investment periods Capital × Time
Capital changes during year Sum of Capital × Time
Fixed salary Deduct/pay salary as instructed first
Commission Check whether it is before or after commission
Important: Do not automatically assume that capital ratio and profit ratio are the same. They are the same only when the relevant investment periods are equal or when the problem otherwise specifies that ratio.
UTKALPRESS
Formula Sheet & Practice
Quick Revision • Solved Problems • Practice Questions
17. COMPLETE PARTNERSHIP FORMULA SHEET
Concept Formula / Rule
Basic Partnership Profit Ratio = Capital × Time
Two Partners A : B = C₁T₁ : C₂T₂
Equal Time

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