When a new partner is admitted into an existing partnership firm, it signifies a change in the relationship between the partners. Let's break down the effects:
A partnership firm is based on an agreement between the existing partners. This agreement outlines the profit-sharing ratio, capital contributions, management roles, and other terms. The admission of a new partner requires the consent of all existing partners. This admission fundamentally alters the terms of the original agreement.
Because the original terms are changing to include a new member and potentially a new profit-sharing arrangement, the old agreement is legally considered to end. However, this doesn't necessarily mean the business itself stops operating. Instead, a new partnership agreement is formed, incorporating the new partner and the revised terms.
It's important to distinguish between the 'firm' and the 'partnership':
The admission of a new partner leads to the dissolution of the *old partnership* (the previous agreement and relationship) and the creation of a *new partnership* (a new agreement and relationship including the new partner). The firm itself, as a business entity, continues to exist, albeit under new terms and potentially with a new name or structure.
Therefore, the admission of a new partner results in the reconstitution of the old partnership.
A, B and C invest in a business in the ratio 4 ∶ 5 ∶ 7. C is a sleeping partner, so his share of profits will be half of what it would have been if he were a working partner. If they make Rs 36,000 profit of which 25% is reinvested in the business, how much does B get (in Rs)?
Sumit, Ravi and Puneet invest Rs. 45000, Rs. 81000 and Rs. 90000 respectively to start a business. At the end of the year the total profit is Rs. 4800. 30% of the total profit gives in charity and rest is divided among them. What will be the share of Sumit?
A sum of ₹ 159250 is divided among A, B, C, and D such that the ratio of the shares of A and B is 1 : 3, that of B and C is 2 : 5, and that of C and D is 2 : 3. The share (in ₹) of A is:
A and B start a business by investing Rs. 1,00,000 and Rs. 1,50,000 respectively. Find the respective share of each out of a total profit of Rs. 24, 000.
Two partners A and B have started business with the capitals of Rs. 6,000 and Rs. 8,000 respectively. If they made profit of Rs. 5,600 then the share (in Rs.) of A is: