Corporate Accounting has been especially written to meet the requirements of B.Com. students as per the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) curriculum of University of Delhi. It comprehensively presents the fundamental concepts of corporate accounting in an informative and systematic manner.
The Third Edition of this text, which is a thoroughly revised and enlarged version of Prof. V.K. Goyal’s book, Corporate Accounting, Second Edition, gives a clear analysis of the fundamental concepts of corporate accounting. Accounting for various types of companies comes under the sphere of corporate accounting. This book primarily deals with the preparation and presentation of accounts strictly in accordance with the provisions of the Indian Company Law. Organized into 11 chapters, this book, at the outset, presents provisions of the Indian Companies Act, 1956, SEBI’s guidelines, and different types of shares and modes for issue of shares. Then it goes on to give a detailed discussion on the conditions for redemption of preference shares with their sources and conversion of preference shares into equity shares. Besides, this text covers, in detail, topics such as different modes of issue and redemption of debentures, internal and external construction of companies, preparation of cash flow statement and its classification as well as the distinction between cash flow statement and fund flow statement. Finally, the book elaborates on several methods of analysis of financial statements and advantages and limitations of ratio analysis. This well-organized and student-friendly book is intended as a text for undergraduate students of commerce (B.Com. Programme/B.Com. Pass) in universities across India. In addition, it would be useful for professional courses such as CA, ICWA and CS. Key Features Covers concepts and principles of corporate accounting in a comprehensive manner. Includes 300 worked-out examples to illustrate the concepts discussed. Provides 250 unsolved problems in a graded manner for the benefit of students.
Year after year, this book has immensely helped students in their comprehension of the subject and scoring good marks in examinations. It has been written speci?cally for the prescribed syllabus of Cost Accounting Paper of BCom (Hons), Semester IV, of University of Delhi, School of Open Learning and other central universities. Its basic features are the same as the mother book Cos t Accounting: Principles and Practice, which is a UGC-recommended text for the last many years. The book is bundled with all the teaching tools like learning objectives, summary of the chapter, key terms, and a large number of questions for practice. The fourth edition is the updated version of the book and is as per the latest CBCS syllabus.
This book has been written specifically for the students of BCom (Hons) of the University of Delhi in accordance with its prescribed syllabus and that of School of Open Learning. Its basic features are the same as the mother book Cost Accounting—Principles and Practice, which is a UGC recommended text for the last many years. Thus, it gives a thorough grounding in cost concepts, cost behaviour, and costing methods. The subject matter has been organized on ‘first things first’ basis to sustain the interest of the students. Every discussion involving conceptual difficulties is immediately followed by a numerical example.
Financial Accounting has been especially written to meet the requirements of B.Com. students as per the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) curriculum of Bangalore University. It comprehensively presents the fundamental concepts and accounting procedures in an informative and systematic manner.
This textbook provides students with the knowledge of basic accounting principles and practices concerned with preparing and presenting corporate accounts in a systematic manner. The unique feature of this book is the simplicity of presentation which enables students to understand the subject and solve practical problems with ease. The main strengths of the book are the plentiful illustrative examples and the end-of-chapter exercises with answers. The wide coverage and user-friendly approach makes the book to comprehensively meet the requirements of students studying Corporate Accounting as a subject at B.Com & BBA examinations of different Indian universities based on Choice Based Credit System (CBCS).
Year after year, this book has immensely helped students in their comprehension of the subject and score good marks in examinations. It has been written specifically for the prescribed syllabus of Cost Accounting Paper of BCom (Hons) Semester IV of the University of Delhi and of School of Open Learning. Its basic features are the same as the mother book Cost Accounting—Principles and Practice, which is a UGC-recommended text for the last many years. Thus, it gives a thorough grounding in cost concepts, cost behaviour, and costing methods. The subject matter has been organized on ‘first things first’ basis to sustain the interest of the students. Every discussion involving conceptual difficulties is immediately followed by a numerical example.
The Seventh Revised Edition of “Business Law” as per Tamil Nadu University syllabus for all BBA, B.Com. students. The new edition, like its predecessors, attempts to present the basic principles of Law in a way that makes the subject easily intelligible even to a non-specialist. This object has been achieved by dividing into IV units: Unit I – The Indian Contract Act consists of 157 Illustrative Cases, 213 Test Questions, 326 Practical Problems (with Hints and Solutions), 174 Multiple-choice Questions, 194 True & False Questions and 644 Examples with the idea of testing the depth of knowledge of the reader, basic understanding of concepts and his ability to apply whatever he has learnt to a particular situation or problem. Unit II – The Sale of Goods Act, 1930. Unit III – Law Relating to The Indian Partnership Act, 1932 and The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008. It facilitate the reader in understanding the Nature of Partnership, Relations of Partners & Dissolution of Firm followed by a chapter on ‘Limited Liability Partnership’ popularly known as LLP has been added in the present edition. LLP combines the advantage of both the Company and Partnership into a single form of organization. The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 was published in Official Gazette of India on 9th January, 2009 and has been notified with effect from 31st March, 2009. Unit IV – The Companies Act, 2013 as Amended upto 2019. The Companies Act, 2013 (Schedules) which has been thoroughly updated and amended upto 2019 to our esteemed readers.