Ad-Free CAclubindia and daily updates on your mobile. Subscribe Now!

Individuals normal person capital account doubt

01 March 2024

Dear professionals ,

1. what are the proforma items to be add for preparing individuals capital account

2. And for normal business persons capital account plse explain me

give format

Reply
Follow
Share

7 Replies

sabyasachi mukherjee (26488 Points)
Replied 01 March 2024

Post details

Upgrade to CAclubindia Pro. Subscribe Now!

CA Rashmi Gandhi (Chartered Accountant) (86298 Points)
Replied 01 March 2024

Interest on Bank, FDR Interest , Dividend Income, Profit from Assets sold, Subsidy if any received, Profit from business(in case of business), Gift receipts, Other income not belongs to business

Ritesh Bijlani (100 Points)
Replied 01 March 2024

Rashmi Madam is correct by informing the receipts of capital account but individual capital also includes Drawings, Self Assessment Tax, Advance Tax, Loss from Business, Gifts Given, Insurance, Mediclaim.
These are the payments. As you had asked for Normal Business Purpose capital account. So Receipts and Payments both are considered.

Yasaswi Gomes new (Finance ) (4492 Points)
Replied 01 March 2024

When preparing an individual’s capital account, there are several proforma items that need to be considered. Let’s delve into the details:

Initial Capital: This represents the initial investment made by the individual when starting the business. It includes personal savings, contributions, or any other form of capital infusion.
Additional Capital Infusions: Any subsequent investments made by the individual during the business’s operation should be recorded. These could be additional funds contributed to the business.
Drawings or Withdrawals: Individuals often withdraw money from the business for personal use. These withdrawals are known as drawings. They should be deducted from the capital account.
Interest on Capital: If the individual’s capital is used in the business, they may be entitled to interest on that capital. This interest should be credited to the capital account.
Share of Profits or Losses: The individual’s share of profits (if any) or losses incurred by the business should be accounted for. Profits increase the capital, while losses decrease it.
Revaluation of Assets: If there are any changes in the value of assets (such as land, buildings, or equipment), these should be reflected in the capital account. For example, if an asset appreciates in value, the capital account increases.
Personal Expenses Charged to Business: Sometimes, an individual may use business funds for personal expenses (e.g., paying personal bills from the business account). These expenses should be adjusted in the capital account.
Interest on Drawings: If the individual withdraws money from the business, they may need to pay interest on those drawings. This interest should be debited from the capital account.
Closing Capital Balance: Finally, the capital account should show the closing balance after considering all the above transactions. This balance represents the individual’s current stake in the business.

Remember that the capital account reflects the financial position of the individual in the business. Properly recording these proforma items ensures accurate financial reporting and transparency.

I’ve provided a comprehensive list of proforma items for an individual’s capital account. If you have any further questions or need additional clarification, feel free to ask! 😊

RAJA P M ("Do the Right Thing...!!!") (127630 Points)
Replied 01 March 2024

Originally posted by : CA Rashmi Gandhi
	Interest on Bank, FDR Interest , Dividend Income, Profit from Assets sold, Subsidy if any received, Profit from business(in case of business), Gift receipts, Other income not belongs to business