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FORMS OF BUSINESS
EQUITY NET INVESTMENT & NET INCOME/LOSS
ORGANIZATION
Single proprietorship Capital or Owners equity Recorded in the capital accounts
CORPORATION an artificial being created by operation of law, having the right of succession, and the powers, attributes, &
properties expressly authorized by law or incident to its existence
Corporation is separate & apart from the individual members & shareholders who, as natural persons, are merged in one
corporate body
Members corporation
Corporation requires the authority & grant from the state (operation of law)
The general law which governs the creation of private corporations is the Corporation Code
Private corporations owned/controlled by the government or any subdivision or instrumentality thereof are created by
special laws
FORMAL ORGANIZATION
- requires the adoption of by-laws & the election of officers by the board of directors pursuant to the by-laws
- must be done within 2 years from the date of incorporation, otherwise, its corporate powers shall cease
BY-LAWS
- rules of action adopted by the corporation for its internal govt & for the govt of its officers, shareholders, or members
- adopted & filed with the SEC within 1 month from the date of incorporation, otherwise, the corporation shall be
rendered liable for the revocation of its registration
SEC shall not register any stock corporation unless 25% of its authorized no. of shares has been subscribed
At least 25% of the subscription is paid
COMPONENTS OF CORPORATION
Those who compose the corporation whether shareholders or
CORPORATORS
members or both
ORGANIZATION COST
- Represents costs incurred in forming or organizing a corporation
Legal fees in connection with the incorporation (expensed immediately)
Ex: Drafting of articles of incorporation & by-laws & corporation registration
Incorporation fees (expensed immediately)
Share issuance costs
Ex: Printing of stock certificates, cost of stock & transfer book, seal of corporation, underwriting & promotional fees,
accounting & legal fees related to share issuance
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL STOCK OR SHARE CAPITAL
- is the amount fixed in the articles to be subscribed & paid in or secured to be paid in by the shareholders of the
corporation, either in money/property/services, at the organization of the corporation, or afterwards & upon which the
corporation is to conduct its operations
- divided into shares
SHARE CERTIFICATE
- is the instrument or document that evidences the ownership of a share
- issued only when subscription is fully paid
1) PAR VALUE SHARE
- one with specific value fixed in the articles of incorporation & appearing on the share certificate
- purpose of the par value is to fix the minimum issue price of the share
2) NO PAR SHARE
- one without any value appearing on the face of the share certificate
- has always an issued value or stated value based on the consideration for which it is used
- cannot be issued for less than P5 (minimum consideration or issue price)
LEGAL CAPITAL
- is that portion of the paid in capital arising from issuance of share capital which cannot be returned to the shareholders
in any form during the lifetime of the corporation (trust fund doctrine)
The amount of paid in capital is determined as follows:
a. Par value share aggregate/total par value of the shares issued & subscribed
b. No-par value total consideration received from shareholders (including the excess over the stated value)
TRUST FUND DOCTRINE
- Holds that the share capital of a corporation is considered as trust fund for the protection of creditors
It is illegal to pay dividends if the entity has a deficit
It is illegal to return such legal capital to shareholders during the lifetime of the corporation
The corporation can pay dividends to shareholders but limited only to the retained earnings balance
- If share premium is insufficient to absorb such expenses, the Philippine Interpretations Committee (PIC) concluded
that the excess shall be debited to share issuance costs to be reported as a contra equity account as a deduction
from the following: (in order of priority)
a) Share premium from previous share issuance
b) Retained earnings
Examples of share issuance costs are:
a. Legal fees
b. CPA fees
c. Underwriting fees
d. Commissions
e. Cost of printing certificates
f. Documentary stamps
g. Filing fees with SEC
h. Cost of advertising & promotion
i. Newspaper publication fee
JOINT COSTS
- are transaction costs that relate jointly to the concurrent listing & issuance of new shares, and listing of old shares
- shall be allocated between the newly issued & listed shares, and the newly listed old existing shares
The PIC concluded that the joint costs shall be allocated prorate on the basis of outstanding newly issued & listed
shares and outstanding newly listed old existing shares
Examples of joint costs are:
a) Audit & other professional advice relating to prospectus
b) Opinion counsel
c) Tax opinion
d) Fairness opinion & valuation report
e) Prospectus design & printing
ENTRIES:
Share issuance costs
Share premium xxx OR Share issuance costs xxx
Cash xxx Cash xxx
Costs of public offering
Expense (ex. Stock listing fee) xxx
Cash xxx
Joint costs
Share premium xxx
Stock listing fee xxx
Cash xxx
Allocation of joint costs
Example:
OUTSTANDING FRACTION ALLOCATED
Newly issued & listed shares 700,000 7/10 350,000
Newly listed & old existing shares 300,000 3/10 150,000
1,000,000 500,000
WATERED SHARE
- is share capital issued for inadequate or insufficient consideration
- Consideration received < par or stated value (but share capital is issued fully paid)
- The asset is overstated & capital is correspondingly overstated
The entry to correct the accounts is:
Discount on share capital xxx
Asset (ex. Land) xxx
SECRET RESERVE
- is the reverse of watered share
- arises when asset is understated or liability is overstated & capital is understated
Secret reserve usually arises from:
a) Excessive provision for depreciation, depletion, amortization, & doubtful accounts
b) Excessive writedown of receivables, inventories and investments
c) Capital expenditures are recorded as outright expense
d) Fictitious liabilities are recorded
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIPTION
- is subscription not paid by the shareholder on the date fixed and will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
Call official declaration stating the date fixed for payment of the unpaid subscriptions
Highest bidder is the person willing to pay the offer price of delinquent shares for the smallest number of shares
The offer price normally includes the following:
a) Balance due on the subscription
b) Interest accrued on the subscription due
c) Expenses of advertising & other costs of sale
ENTRIES:
The corporation paid for expenses incurred in connection with the auction
Advances on delinquency sale xxx
Cash xxx
The highest bidder pays the subscription balance plus interest plus the delinquency expenses
Cash xxx
Subscription receivable xxx
Interest Income xxx
Advances delinquency sale xxx
The corporation issues shares to the delinquent shareholder & the highest bidder
Subscribed share capital xxx
Share capital xxx
If there are no bidders, the corporation may bid or purchase for itself the delinquent shares
Treasury shares arise when the corporation purchases the delinquent shares
Treasury shares xxx
Subscription receivable xxx
Interest income xxx
Advances on delinquency xxx
PREFERENCE SHARES
CALLABLE REDEEMABLE CONVERTIBLE
Can be called for redemption at a Give the holder the right to require the Gives the holder the right to exchange
specified price at the option of the issuer to redeem the instrument for a the holdings for other securities of the
corporation (issuer) fixed determinable amount at the option issuing corporation
of the holder
No definite redemption date Mandatory redemption date No definite redemption date
Dependent on the call of the issuer Dependent on the holder Dependent on the holder
Is an equity instrument Is a financial liability May be converted into ordinary shares
or into bonds
CALLABLE PREFERENCE SHARES