Bam241 Sas-5
Bam241 Sas-5
Bam241 Sas-5
Section:
Schedule:
A. LESSON PREVIEW/REVIEW
1) Introduction
Hi, future accountant! Welcome to the fourth session of the law on partnership. The immediately
preceding module presented the rules on the division of profits and losses, the designation of share in
the profits and losses by a third person or by a partner, and the rules of management. As a
continuation, this module introduces the following topics: the right of partners to engage in business,
the rules on sharing of partnership liabilities to third persons, the requirement to operate under a firm
name, and the rights and obligations of partners.
Try answering the questions below by writing your ideas under the first column What I Know. It’s okay if
you write key words or phrases that you think are related to the questions. After the discussion, answer
the column” What I learned” and discuss your answers breiefly.
Name: Class number: Date:
Section:
Schedule:
B. MAIN LESSON
1) Activity 2: Content Notes
2. Capitalist partner
a. Kind of business a capitalist partner may engage in. A capitalist partner may engage in
business for his own account in the following:
1) The business he will engage in is of a kind different from the partnership business.
2) The business he will engage in is of the same kind as the partnership business, but
there is a stipulation allowing him to engage in that business. (See Art. 1808.)
b. Effects if a capitalist partner engages in the same kind of business without a stipulation allowing
him to engage in that business:
1) The capitalist partner shall bring to the common fund any profits accruing to him from his
transaction, and
2) He shall personally bear all the losses. (Art. 1808)
2. Partners liable
All general partners whether:
a. capitalist partner, or
b. industrial partner.
3. Status of stipulation exempting a partner from pro rata and subsidiary liability after the
exhaustion of partnership assets
a. Void as to third persons.
b. Valid among the partners. (Art. 1817)
The stipulation, however, will not totally exempt a partner because his contribution will still be subject to
the payment of partnership liabilities. This is to reconcile Art. 1817 with Art. 1799 which declares void
any stipulation excluding a partner from losses, except in the case of an industrial partner.
Note:
Person who, not being partners, include their names in the firm name do not acquire the rights of a
partner ( Art. 1767.) under Article 1815, they shall be subjected to the liability of a partner ( Art 1816).
Insofar as third persons without notice are concerned
Name: Class number: Date:
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Obligations of partners
1. Contribution of capital. To contribute equally to the capital of the partnership unless there is a
stipulation to the contrary. (Art. 1790)
6. Obligation of a partner who has received his share of the partnership credit. To bring to the
partnership capital his share of .a partnership credit which he has received in whole or in part even if he
may have given his receipt only if the following requisites are present:
a. The other partners have not collected their shares, and
b. The debtor becomes insolvent after the partner has received the payment. (Art. 1793)
7. Obligation to pay damages to the partnership. To pay to the partnership for damages suffered by it through his
fault. He cannot compensate them with the profits and benefits which he may have earned for the partnership by
his industry. However, the courts may equitably lessen this -responsibility if through the partner's extraordinary
efforts in other activities of the partnership, unusual profits have been realized. (Art. 1794)
8. Obligation to bear risk for property contributed. To bear the risk of specific and determinate things
owned by him which are not fungible, contributed to the partnership so that only their use and fruits may
be for the common benefit. The partnership shall bear the risk for the following contributions of
partners:
a. Fungible things or those that cannot be kept without deteriorating.
b. Things contributed to be sold.
c. Things brought and appraised in the inventory unless there is a stipulation. (Art. 1795)
The purpose of such appraisal, as a rule, is to determine how much shall be credited to the capital
account of the partner bringing the property to the partnership.
9. Obligation to render information. To render on demand true and full information of all things
affecting the partnership to:
a. Any partner, or
b. Legal representative of any deceased partner, or
c. Legal representative of any partner under disability. (Art. 1806)
10. Obligation to account. To account to the partnership for any benefit, and hold as trustee for it
any profits, derived by him without the consent of the partners from any transaction connected with the
formation, conduct, or liquidation of the partnership or from use by him of its property. (Art. 1807)
a. Obligations existing at the time of his admission. He is liable but only to the extent of his
contribution except if there is an agreement that his liability shall extend to his separate property.
b. Obligations incurred after his admission. He shall be liable like the other partners pro rata with
their separate property after the partnership assets have been exhausted. (See Art. 1826.)
Name: Class number: Date:
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Rights of partners
1. To associate another person with him in his share. The share referred to is the partner's share of
the profits. The associate shall not be admitted into the partnership without the consent of all the
partners, even if the partner having an associate should be a manager (Art. 1804)
2. To have access to and inspect and copy the partnership books at reasonable hours. The
partnership book shall be kept at the principal place of business of the Partnership, subject to any
agreement between the partners. (Art. 1805)
PROBLEM-SOLVING. Calixto, Hebron, Austria, Roxas and Mendez are partners in the firm CHARM
Sales Company. Calixto is an industrial partner, while the rest are capitalist partners with Hebron
contributing P10,000.00; Austria, P15,000.00; Roxas, P5,000.00; and Mendez, P20,000.00. The
partners stipulated that Hebron shall not be liable for liabilities of the partnership after its assets are
exhausted. After several years of operational losses, CHARM's assets dwindled to P100,000.00, while
its liabilities reached P140,000.00. How shall the liabilities be paid?
Check your answers against the Key to Corrections found at the end of this SAS. Write your score on
your paper.
It’s time to answer the questions in the What I Know chart in Activity 1. Log in your answers in the third
column.
Name: Class number: Date:
Section:
Schedule:
MULTIPLE CHOICE. Select the best answer by writing the letter of your choice before each number.
2. Jill and Jack put up a partnership to engage in the computer repair business. Jill contributed
P200, 000.00, while Jack his services. On the vacant stall on the left side of the computer repair shop,
Jill intends to put up his own eatery business, while on the vacant stall on its right side, Jack plans to
establish a bakery. Who of the two may validly establish his own business without the consent of the
other partner?
A. Jill
B. Jack
C. Both Jack and Jill
D. Neither Jack nor Jill
4. A capitalist partner may engage in a business similar to the kind of business in which the
partnership is engaged ________.
A. if he has extra available capital.
B. if he brings with him another capitalist partner.
C. unless there is a stipulation to the contrary.
D. None of the choices
6. X and Y verbally agreed to form a contract of partnership 18 months from today, each one to contribute
P15,000. At the arrival of the said date, if one refuses to go ahead with the agreement, can the other enforce
the agreement?
A. Yes, since the agreement is to be enforced after one year from the making thereof, the same should be in
writing to be enforceable.
B. No, because the agreement was merely verbal.
C. Yes, because the prior agreement was voluntarily made
D. Yes, because the contract of partnership is not governed by the Statute of Frauds
7. A, B and C are partners who contributed the following: A- P6,000; B-P4,000 and C-industry. They agreed that
the profits and losses shall be distributed as follows to wit: A-35%; B-25% and C-40%. How shall the loss of
P10,000 be distributed
9. I. An industrial partner can engage in business for himself, unless the partnership expressly does not permit
him to do so
II. Every partner is responsible to the partnership for damages suffered by it through fortuitous event
A. Only I is true
B. Only II is true
C. Both are true
D. Both are false
C. LESSON WRAP-UP
1) Activity 7: Thinking about Learning
Congratulations for finishing this module! Shade the number of the module that you finished.
Did you have challenges learning the concepts in this module? If none, which parts of the module
helped you learn the concepts?
FAQs
1. Why is an industrial partner prohibited from engaging business for himself?
The partnership is the owner of the services of the industrial partner, which is his contribution to the common fund
of the partnership. (See Art. 1789.)
2. Why is a capitalist partner prohibited from engaging to business of the same kind?
The capitalist partner will be unfairly competing with the partnership business by reason of the information he has
obtained from the partnership business.
*KEY TO CORRECTIONS*
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