R.A.S. Pre Exam Held on 07.01.2009 Commerce Solved Paper
1. The minimum paid-up share capital for a public company shall be—- Rs. 1 lakh
- Rs. 2 lakhs
- Rs. 3 lakhs
- Rs. 5 lakhs
- Doctrine of Indoor Management
- Doctrine of Constructive Notice
- Doctrine of Ultravires
- Doctrine of Intravires
- Certificate of Incorporation
- Minimum Subscription
- Certificate of Commencement of Business
- Permission of the Controller of Capital Issue
- 5 companies
- 10 companies
- 15 companies
- 20 companies
- An ordinary resolution in Annual General Meeting
- A special resolution in Annual General Meeting
- A resolution with special notice
- Without any resolution
- At the commencement of the meeting
- At the termination of the meeting
- Throughout the meeting
- At the commencement and termination both
- 2
- 3
- 5
- 7
- Reserve Bank of India
- Central Government
- Central Bank of India
- Securities & Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
- To sale the shares of private company to public
- To sale the shares of public company to the public
- To sale the shares of Government company to the public
- To sale of shares by holding company to its subsidiary company
- Buyback of shares
- Issue of shares at premium
- Issue of shares at discount
- Right shares issue
- 10
- 20
- 30
- 40
- Develop an effective & efficient monitoring & control system for the Indian Capital Market
- To help Bombay Stock Exchange only
- To help National Stock Exchange of India Ltd. only
- To help OTC Exchange of India only
- Henry Fayol
- Elton Mayo
- Chester Bernard
- F. W. Taylor
- Unity of directions
- To receive orders from one officer only
- A fixed place for every person
- Proper delegation to subordinates
- Middle Level Function
- Lower Level Function
- Top Level Function
- All Level Function
- Henry Ford
- Haney
- Keeling
- Lansberry Fish
- Cooperation
- Coordination
- Supervision
- Span of control
- Lower level needs
- Middle level needs
- Higher level needs
- Highest level needs
- Abraham H. Maslow
- Fredrick Herzberg
- Peter F. Druker
- Argyris Chris
- McGregor Theory X
- McGregor Theory Y
- William Ouchi Theory Z
- None of the above
- Haney
- Kelling B. Lewis
- Oliver Sheldon
- Cornell
- Line and staff organization
- Functional organization
- Committee organization
- Line organization
- Functional organization
- Formal organization
- Committee organization
- Informal organization
- There is a unity of order
- There is a unity of direction
- There is a leadership
- Employees are motivated
- To machines
- To paper work
- To man
- To production
- To take decision
- To take corrective action
- To make inquiry
- To motivate
- All the directors of company
- All the members entitled to vote there at
- Majority of members entitled to vote there all
- None of the above
- Importance of Company Secretary
- Rights of Company Secretary
- Duties of Company Secretary
- Liabilities of Company Secretary
- Shareholders
- Promoters
- Government
- Directors
- Rs. 50 lakhs or more
- Rs. 1 crore or more
- Rs. 2 crores or more
- Rs. 3 crores of more
- Meeting of the Directors
- Meeting of the Creditors
- Extraordinary General Meeting
- Statutory Meeting
- 7
- 15
- 21
- 30
- Special Resolution
- Ordinary Resolution
- Resolution by circulation
- None of the above
- Calcutta
- Delhi
- Bombay
- Madras
- Those shares which are listed in Stock Exchange
- Those shares whose guarantee is given by Government
- Those shares on whom dividend is paid at higher rate regularly
- Those shares which are issued at first time
- Foreign Exchange Management Act
- Funds Exchange Management Act
- Finance Enhancement Monetary Act
- Future Exchange Management Act
- It is the main organ for implementing the Multilateral Trade Agreement
- It is global in its membership
- It has far wider scope than GATT
- Only countries having more than prescribed level of total GDP can become its member
- Being able to convert rupees notes into gold
- Allowing the value of the rupee to be fixed by market forces
- Freely permitting the conversion of rupee to other major currencies and vice versa
- Developing an international market for currencies in India
- ISRD
- ADS
- WTO
- DIMF
- The disinvestment programme has been successfully carried out in India
- Privatization up to 100% has been carried out in all the PSU in India
- Under strategic sale method of disinvestment, the government sells a major share to a strategic partner
- None of the above
- U.S.A.
- U.K.
- France
- India
- I.F.C. (International Financial Corporation)
- I.D.A. (International Development Association)
- I.M.F. (International Monetary Fund)
- Indian Development Forum
- Accident Risk
- Loss of Crops Risk
- The Risk of Trading in New Market
- The Risk of Sinking of a Ship
- 1870
- 1956
- 1960
- 1966
- Utmost Good faith
- Insurable Interest
- Indemnity
- Cooperation
- Reinsurance
- Double Insurance
- Joint Insurance Policy
- Separate Insurance
- Insurance of Cargo only
- Insurance of Freight only
- Insurance of Hull only
- Insurance of Cargo, Freight & Hull
- About the profitability and activity
- About the progress of company
- About the matter in sequence to be discussed in the meeting
- About the routine matters
- Common Dollar Accounting
- Social Accounting
- Cost Accounting
- Management Accounting
- Horizontal form
- Accounts form
- Vertical form
- None of the above
- Capital = Liabilities – Assets
- Capital = Fixed Assets –Current Assets
- Capital = Assets – Liabilities
- Capital = Assets + Liabilities
- Increase or decrease over two years is analyzed
- Only increase over two years is analyzed
- Only decrease over two years is analyzed
- All assets and liabilities are expressed in terms of percentage of total
- Source of fund
- Fund from operation
- Use of fund
- None of the above
- Total resources
- Cash/bank balances
- Current Assets
- Working capital
Net Profit as per P & L A/c—Rs. 2,40,000; Depreciation—Rs. 80,000; Goodwill written-off—Rs. 40,000, Profit on Sale of Fixed Assets—Rs. 16,000, Proposed Dividend—Rs. 96,000. The fund from operation would be—
- Rs. 4,40,000
- Rs. 4,00,000
- Rs. 6,40,000
- None of the above
- Rs. 80,000
- Rs. 70,000
- Rs. 60,000
- Rs. 50,000
- Rs. 33•33
- Rs. 66•67
- Rs. 20
- Rs. 25
- Rs. 400
- Rs. 600
- Rs. 2,733
- Rs. 800
- 0.5 times
- 0.8 times
- 0.10 times
- 0.4 times
- Rs. 95,000
- Rs. 85,000
- Rs. 90,000
- Rs. 75,000
- Rs. 3,00,000
- Rs. 4,00,000
- Rs. 4,12,500
- Rs. 4,25,000
Net profit after interest and Tax Rs. 40,000, Depreciation Rs. 5,000, Rate of Income Tax 50%, 10% Mortgage Debentures Rs. 60,000. Fixed Interest Charges Rs. 6,000, Debenture Redemption Fund Appropriation of Outstanding Debentures 10%.
- 4.06 times
- 5.06 times
- 6.06 times
- 7.06 times
- Paying tax liability
- Meeting the cost of issue of shares or debentures
- Paying Dividend on shares
- Meeting the loss on sale of old asset
- Dividend declared but not claimed by shareholders
- Non-declaration of dividend in any year
- Profits earned from illegal sources and employed in business
- Retaining the earnings of business for future expansion programme
- Added to paid up capital
- Deducted from called up capital
- Added to capital reserve
- Shown as a revenue reserve
- 180 shares
- 200 shares
- 150 shares
- 175 shares
- Rs. 35,15,000
- Rs. 33,80,000
- Rs. 33,45,000
- Rs. 35,05,000
- Rs. 50,000
- Rs. 55,000
- Rs. 45,000
- Rs. 57,000
- Rs. 4,00,000
- Rs. 5,00,000
- Rs. 3,20,000
- Rs. 4,80,000
- Cattle, Loose Tools, etc.
- Mines, Quarries, etc.
- Machinery, Building, etc.
- Books
- Rs. 10,000
- Rs. 20,000
- Rs. 30,000
- Rs. 40,000
- AS - 10
- AS - 12
- AS - 24
- AS - 26
- Accounting for taxes on income
- Financial Reporting of Interests in Joint Venture
- Impairment of Assets
- Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets
- Consistency
- Going concern
- Separate entity
- Materiality
January 2007 200 @ Rs. 50 each
May 2007 400 @ Rs. 60 each
August 2007 600 @ Rs. 70 each
November- 2007 300 @ Rs. 80 each
Closing inventories were 500 articles. Find out the value of closing stock as per Weighted Average Method—
- 33,333.33
- 16,666.66
- 66,666.67
- 96,666.66