Unit – 1
Final Account for Electricity Company
The Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948, came into power on tenth September 1948 and was adjusted by the Electricity Supply Amendment Act, 1956. The monetary arrangements contained in the sixth and seventh Schedules to the above Act are pertinent to all Electricity Supply Companies in India.
In this we will examine about the records of power organizations, clarified with the assistance of a reasonable delineation.
Double Account System Maintained by Electricity Companies
Public utility worries in England were recently needed to set up their records under the Double Account System. The Double Account System is just a method of introduction of conclusive records. It ought not to be mistaken for the Double Entry System which is the premise of keeping up books of record.
Up to the planning of the preliminary equilibrium, there is no contrast between the Double Account System and the common framework. Just with regards to planning of the Balance Sheet and the Revenue Account that there is a distinction.
The main highlights of the Double Account System are as per the following:
1. The common asset report is separated in two sections. One section contains fixed resources and fixed liabilities. It is designated "Receipt and Expenditure on Capital Account." On each side there are three segments for sum—one segment to show figures up to the start of the year, the subsequent section to show use (resources) or receipts (liabilities) during the year and the third segment to show all out.
The other part (called General Balance Sheet) contains different resources and liabilities and the equilibrium of the Receipts and Expenditure on Capital Account. If there should arise an occurrence of power organizations, be that as it may, the complete of the use according to Capital Account is appeared on the resources side and the all out of receipts is appeared on the liabilities side.
Receipts and Expenditure on Capital Account
For the year ending 31st March, 20………….
Dr. Cr.
| Expenditure up to end of previous year Rs | Expended during the year Rs | Total Expenditure Rs | Receipts | Receipts up to end of Rs | Receipts Rs | Total Rs |
Act 9. To General Stores 10. To Special items(to be specified) |
|
|
| By Equity Share of….. By Preference share of…….. By Debentures stock B Mortgages and Bonds By Amount received in anticipation of calls By Other receipts (to be specified) |
|
|
|
General Balance Sheet
Liabilities | Rs | Assets | Rs |
|
|
|
|
Total |
| Total |
|
2. A Revenue Account is readied which resembles the conventional' Profit and Loss Account. Likewise, a Net Revenue Account is readied which resembles the normal Profit and Loss Appropriation Account.
The exemptions are as per the following:—
(a)Interest in all cases is charged or credited to Net Revenue Account and not to Revenue Account. In instances of Railways, lease on rented land, and so forth, is additionally charged to Net Revenue Account.
(b)Depreciation is charged to Revenue Account and credited to Depreciation Reserve. Deterioration Reserve shows up on the risk side of the General Balance Sheet.
Outline 1:
Accommodate the under-referenced devaluation, and set up a Receipts and Expenditure on Capital Account, Revenue Account, Net Revenue Account and Balance Sheet from the accompanying Trial Balance. A call of Rs 20 for each offer was payable on 30th September, 2011 and back payments are liable to premium @ 15% p.a.
Devaluation to be accommodated on: Building @ 5%, Machinery @ 15%, Mains @ 20%, Transformers and so on, @ 10%, Meters and Electrical Instrument @ 15%.
THE DYANMO ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO. LTD.
Trial Balance as on March 31st March, 2012
Amount on March 31st 2011 |
| RS | RS |
Rs 20,00,000 15,00,000 6,00,000 - 9,30,000 4,00,000 6,00,000 5,00,000 1,00,000 50,000 30,000 1,60,000 25,000 | Capital, Nominal, 50,000 share of Rs 100 each Subscribed, 25000 share of Rs 100 each 14% Debentures Provision for Depreciation Calls in arrear Freehold Land Buildings Machinery at Station Mains Transformers etc. Meters Electrical Instruments General Stores (Cables, Mains, Meters etc.) Office Furniture Coal and Fuel Oil, Waste, Engine-room Stores Coal, Oil, Waste, etc. in Stock Wages at Station Repairs and Replacement Rates and Taxes Salaries of Secretary, Manager etc. Director’s Fees Stationery, Printing and Advertising Law and Incidental Expenses Sales by Meter Sale by contract Meters Rents Sundry Creditors Sundry Debtors Cash in hand and Bank Contingencies Reserve |
- - - 1,00,000 9,30,000 5,00,000 10,00,000 8,00,000 2,00,000 1,50,000 40,000 2,35,000 25,000 1,90,000 75,000 10,000 3,00,000 50,000 30,000 1,50,000 1,00,000 60,000 30,000 - - - - 5,50,000 8,30,000 - |
25,00,000 15,00,000 6,00,000
9,75,000 5,00,000 30,000 1,00,000
1,50,000 |
63,55,000 | 63,55,000 |
Solution:
Receipts and Expensiture on Capital Accoutn for the year ended March 31,2012
Expenditure | Expenditure upto March 31.2011 | Expenditure during the year | Total | Receipts upto March 31.2011 | Receipts during the year | Receipts | Total |
To Freehold Land To Buildings To Machinery at astation To Mains To Transformers To Meters To General Stores To Electrical Instruments To OFFice Furniture | RS 9,30,000 400,000 6,00,000 5,00,000 1,00,000 50,000 1,60,000 30,000 25,000 | Rs - 1,00,000 4,00,000 3,00,000 1,00,000 1,00,000 75,000 10,000 - | Rs 9,30,000 5,00,000 10,00,000 8,00,000 2,00,000 1,50,000 2,35,000 40,000 25,000 |
By Share Capital By 14% Debentures | Rs 20,00,000 15,00,000
| Rs 4,00,000 -
| RS 2 4,00,000 15,00,000
|
Total Expenditure To Balance of Capital Account | 27,95,000
- | 10,85,000
- | 38,80,000
20,000 |
|
|
|
|
27,95,000 | 10,85,000 | 39,00,000 | 35,00,000 | 4,00,000 | 39,00,000 |
*Calls in arrear has been deducted.
Revenue Account for the year ended March 31,2012
To Coal and Fuel 1,90,000 To Oil, Waste and Engine-RoomStores 75,000 To Wages at Station 3,00,000 To Repairs and Replacement 50,000 B. Distribution C. Public Lamps D. Rent, Rates and Taxes: To Rates and Taxes E. Management Expenses: To Director’s Fees 1,00,000 To Secretary’s and Manager’s Salaries 1,50,000 To Stationery, Printing and Advertising 60,000 To Law and Incidental Charges 30,000 F. Depreciation: Depreciation on: Buildings 22,500 Machinery 1,20,000 Mains 65,000 Transformers 30,000 Meters 15,000 Electrical Instruments 5,250 To Balancecarried to Net Revenue Account |
6,15,000 - -
30,000
3,40,000
2,57,750
2,62,250 | By Sale of energy for lighting purpose By Sale of energy for power purpose By Sale of enrgy by contract By Meter Rent | Rs
9,75,000
5,00,000 30,000
|
15,05,000 | 15,05,000 |
**Depreciation on addition charged for 6 months.
Net Revenue Account
To Interest on Debentures, outstanding To Contingencies Reserve – transfer To Balance c/d | Rs 2,10,000 19,400 40,350
|
By Balance from last account By Balance brought from Revenue Account By Interest due to calls in arrears (on Rs 1,00,000 @ 15% for 6 months) | Rs -
2,62,250
7,500 |
2,69,750 | 2,69,750 |
General Balance Sheet
Liabilities | Rs | Assets | Rs |
Capital Account: amount received Sundry Creditors on open accounts Contingencies Reserve Net Revenue Account-Balance Provision for Depreciation: Balance as per last Balance Sheet 6,00,000 Addition during the year 2,57,750 Interest on Debentures Outstanding | 39,00,000 1,00,000 1,69,400 40,350
8,57,750 2,10,000 | Capital Account: amount expended for works Stores on and Sundry Debtors Interest due to calls in arrears Cash at bank and in hand |
38,80,000 10,000 5,50,000 7,500 8,30,000
|
52,77,500 | 52,77,500 |
Normally, the sum remaining in books against a resource is discounted when the resource is supplanted by another. The sum spent on the new resource is promoted. Under the Double Account System, in any case, the training is extraordinary.
Right off the bat, the record of the resource which is supplanted isn't influenced in any way. A fitting sum out of the new consumption is charged to income or discounted and the equilibrium is promoted. Besides, the add up to be discounted is the sum which would have been spent had the resource been procured now.
Assume, a rail line station worked in 1980 at an expense of Rs 15, 00,000 is supplanted, in 2012, by another station costing Rs 80, 00,000. Assume further that somewhere in the range of 1980 and 2012, costs of materials have ascended to 700%, that work rates have trebled and that the extent of materials and work in the old station is 4: 6.
The amount to be written off will be arrived at as under:
Total cost of the old station Proportion of Materials Proportion of Labour Had the station been built in 2012 Materials would have cost, and Labour would have cost Total |
15,00,000 × 4/10 or 15,00,000 × 6/10 or
6,00,000 × 700/100 9,00,000 × 3
| Rs 15,00,000 6,00,000 9,00,000
42,00,000 27,00,000 |
69,00,000 |
Out of Rs 80,00,000 spent in 2012, Rs 69,00,000 would be written off and Rs 11,00,000 i.e., 80,00,000—69,00,000 would be capitalized. The total amount capitalized would be Rs 26, 00,000, i.e., Rs 15, 00,000 + Rs 11, 00,000.
The sections to be made are as per the following:—
1. Charge Replacement Account with the add up to be discounted; Debit Works Account (new) with the add up to be promoted; and Credit Bank with the sum really spent.
2. In the event that any old materials have been utilized in the new development:
- Charge Works Account
- Credit Replacement Account.
3. In the event that any old materials have been sold:
- Charge Bank
- Credit Replacement Account.
The rationale behind the treatment laid out above is first and foremost, that extra sum ought to be promoted just if there is extra limit and, also, that when an old resource is supplanted, the sum lost is the resource's current worth as opposed to its recorded expense.
Outline 2:
The Hindustan Gas Company modified and re-prepared piece of their works at an expense of Rs 5,00,000. The piece of the old works consequently supplanted cost Rs 3,00,000. The limit of the new works is twofold the limit of the old works.
Rs 20,000 is acknowledged by the offer of old materials, and old materials worth Rs 10,000 are utilized in the development of the new works and remembered for the complete expense of Rs 5,00,000 referenced previously. The expenses of work and materials are 25% higher than when the old works were constructed.
Journalise the passages.
Solution:
Journal
Cr.
Dr. (Rs) Cr.(Rs)
Replacement Account Dr. New Works Account Dr. To Bank Being the amount written off (Rs 3,00,000 + 25%) and the amount capitalised out of the Rs 4,90,000, spent on reconstruction in cash, i.e., Rs 5,00,000 = Rs 10,000. | 3,75,000 1,15,000 |
4,90,000 |
New Works Account Dr. To Replacement Account Being the materials used in the new works. | 10,000 |
10,000 |
Bank Dr. To Replacement Account Being the amount realised by the sale of old materials. | 20,000 |
20,000 |
Revenue Account Dr. To Replacement Account Being the transfer of balance of Replacement Account to Revenue Account | 3,45,000 |
3,45,000 |
Working Notes: Rs
Cost of old works 3,00,000
Add: Increase in cost Rs 3,00,000 × 25 / 100 75,000
Current cost of old works 3,75,000
Cash cost of new works = Rs 5,00,000 - Rs 10,000 = Rs 4,90,000
Account to be capitalised = Rs 4,90,000 – Rs 3,75,000 = Rs 1,15,000.
Outline 3:
The Gurgaon Electricity Company Limited chooses to supplant one of its old plants with a modem one with a bigger limit. The plant when introduced in 1985 expense the organization Rs 24 lakhs, the parts of materials, work and overheads being in the proportion of 5: 3: 2. It is determined that the expenses of materials and work have gone up by 40% and 80% separately.
The extent of overheads to add up to costs is relied upon to continue as before as in the past.
The expense of the new plant according to improved plan is Rs 60 lakhs and what's more, material recuperated from the old plant of an estimation of Rs 2,40,000 has been utilized in the development of the new plant. The old plant was rejected and sold for Rs 7,50,000.
Solution:
Dr. Gurgaon Electricity Company Limited Plant Account Cr.
To Balance b/fd To Bank Account (cost of new plant-capitalised) To Replacement Account (old parts)
To Balance b/d | Rs 24,00,000 22,80,000
2,40,000 |
By Balance c/d | Rs 49,20,000
|
49,20,000 | 49,20,000 | ||
49,20,000 |
|
Dr. Replacement Account Cr.
To Bank Account (current cost of replacement) | Rs 37,20,000
|
By Bank Account (sale of scrap) By Plant Account (old material used) By Revenue Account (transfer)
| Rs 7,50,000
2,40,000 27,30,000 |
37,20,000 | 37,20,000 |
Working Notes:
(1) Cost to be incurred for placement of present plant:
Cost of Existing Plant Increase Current Cost
Rs Rs Rs
Materials 12,00,000 40% 16,80,000
Labour 7,20,000 80% 12,96,000
29,76,000
Overhead (1/4 of above or 1/5 of total) 7,44,000
Current Replacement Cost 37,20,000
Current Replacement Cost 37,20,000
Total Cash Cost 60,00,000
Amount capitalised, excluding old materials used 22,80,000
Should the unmistakable benefit surpass the sensible return, the excess must be discarded as under—
(a) 33% of the excess not surpassing 5% of the sensible return will be at the removal of the endeavor;
(b) Of the equilibrium, one-half will be moved to "Taxes and Dividends Control Reserve"; and
(c) The equilibrium will be disseminated among buyers via decrease of rates or via uncommon refund.
A power undertaking must so change rates that the measure of clear benefit at whatever year doesn't surpass the sensible return by over 20% of the sensible return.
General Reserve:
Segment 67 sets out that after revenue and devaluation have been given, a commitment to general hold will be made at the pace of not surpassing 1/2% of the first expense of the fixed resources until the all out of such save comes to 8% of the first expense of the resources. This applies just to the Electricity Boards however there isn't anything to prevent power organizations from developing stores.
Key Takeaway:
- Electricity accounting is the accounting treatment of company who supplies the electricity.
- Electricity accounting is important to CA-PE - II. Before learning electricity accounting or accounts of electricity companies, you should learn Indian Electricity Act 1910, Indian Electricity Supply Act 1948, Indian Electricity Rule 1956 and Electricity Act 2003 because financial provisions are given in these laws.
References
1. Financial Accounting by B.B Dam
2. Financial Accounting by K.R Das