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ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES IN PARTNERSHIP BUSINESS (A CASE STUDY OF S AND C BUILDING AND TRADING COMPANY AWKA)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CONTENTS                                                             PAGES

TITLE PAGE                                                                     i

APPROVAL PAGE                                                             ii

DEDICATION                                                                  iii

ACKNOWLEGEMENT                                                      iv

ABSTRACT                                                                      vi

TABLE OF CONTENTS                                                     viii

CHAPTER ONE

1.0      INTRODUCTION

1.1   Origin of Accounting

1.2   Background of the Study

1.3   Statement of Problem

1.4   Research Questions

1.5   Statement of Hypothesis

1.6   Objectives of the Study

1.7   Significance of the Study

1.8   Delimitation, Scope of the Study and Limitation

1.9   Definition of Terms

CHAPTER TWO

2.0      LITERATURE REVIEW

2.1   Introduction

2.2.2  Formation/Creation of Partnership

2.2.3  Kinds of Partnership

2.2.4  Types of Partnership

2.2.5  Partnership Agreement

2.2.6  Entity Concept

2.2.7  Advantages and disadvantages of Partnership

2.3.1  History and Method of Study

2.3.2  Accounting Procedures in Partnership Business

2.3.3  Allocation of Partnership Profits

2.3.4  Admission of New Partner/Goodwill

2.3.5  Revaluation of Assets

2.3.6  Dissolution of Partnership using the Rule in

        Garner V Murray and Piecemeal Realization

        of Assets

2.3.7    Amalgamation of Partnership

2.3.8    Sale of a Partnership to a Limited Company

CHAPTER THREE

3.0      RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

3.1      Research Design

3.2      Area of Study

3.3      The Population

3.4      Sources of Data

3.5      Location of Data

3.6      Method of Data Collection

3.7      Method of Data Analysis

3.8      Questionnaires Design

CHAPTER FOUR

4.0      DATA PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS

4.1      Presentation

4.2      Data Analysis

4.3      Other Findings

4.4      Survey Instruments

CHAPTER FIVE

5.0      SUMMARY OF FINDING

5.1      Discussion of Findings

5.2      Conclusion

5.3      Recommendation

BIBLIOGRAPHY

CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

1.1   ORIGIN OF ACCOUNTING

In the prehistoric times when man as individual unit, he lived alone, and produce all that he wanted. His only needs were food, shelter and clothing which he provided by himself. He had no business to transact with anybody or keeping record. When man began to depend on others as a result of the division of labour which heeds man to specialization on a particular occupation and field of production and exchanges his surplus for what he does not produce out needed.  Still, man could not take or keep any record of what he exchanged.  In the sense that man has no idea of record keeping or documentation and the system of exchange was known as “Barter” which is the exchange of goods for other goods.  There is no specific measurement that can be taken so no record can be kept.  It was so cumbersome that man has to device another means for exchange in the form of commodity money such as cowries, copper wire, brassards etc. but records were not kept because they had no knowledge of such. The first system of record keeping started at about 3,500 B. C. during the Babylonian era, when records were kept on clays or stones.  As commercial activities continued to grow, the keeping of records, data and information improved.

In place of clays/stones, they make use of the following:

(a)         Magnetic Tape

(b)        Compact Disc

(c)         Magnetic Disc

As at that time, individual firms or organizations still went on transacting business without absolute records in

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