Application of Lev & Schwartz Model in Human Resource ... Himanshu Srivastava CA Mohit Bahal f.: ::...

20
ISSN : 0972-7124 December 2015 Volume 16 No. 12 Application of Lev & Schwartz Model in Human Resource Accounting Disparities in Growth and Inequality in India Hire Purchase Trading & Hire Purchase Act, 1972

Transcript of Application of Lev & Schwartz Model in Human Resource ... Himanshu Srivastava CA Mohit Bahal f.: ::...

ISSN : 0972-7124 December 2015 Volume 16 No. 12

Application of Lev & Schwartz Model in Human Resource Accounting

Disparities in Growth and Inequality in India

Hire Purchase Trading & Hire Purchase Act, 1972

ISSN : 0972-7124 December 2015 Volume 16 No. 12

Congratulations CA students for coming out from ordeal of

this season known as examination. CS and CMA students are

undergoing through the ordeal of preparation and examination.

You would be wishing if the time could be reversed and you get

the year back to prepare and dedicate totally differently. Yeah, a

year after you might be thinking if you had started today.

So push yourself in doing at whatever time you realize

because no one is going to do this for you. Procrastination is the

thief of time. Don’t fear failure as you might be thinking whatever

effort you do in such short time is not gonna help. There are no

secrets to success. It is the result of preparation, hard work

learning from failure. It definitely gonna help.

Come up! Do your best and have faith.

Best of luck!

Foundation

InterF

FSolved ScannerFText Book

Model Solved Scanner

CPT

IPCC

CA Final

F

FSolved Scanner (English)FScanner (Hindi)FSolved Scanner (Hindi)FSoft Tracker

FSolved ScannerFText Book - Accounting,

Advanced Accounting, Cost Accounting & Financial Management, Audit, Income Tax Vol. I, Income Tax Vol. II, Indirect Taxes

FSolved Scanner

Scanner (English)

CA CS

CMAFinalFSolved ScannerFSoft Tracker

Foundation

Executive Program

Professional Programmes

F

F

Syllabus)

FSolved Scanner

FText Book

FSolved Scanner

FSoft Tracker

Soft Tracker

Model Solved Scanner (New

Editorial Office

GraphicsSai Graphics

Dr. K. K. Patra

Prof. B. M. Agrawal

Prof. M. P. Gupta

CA Shashwat Singhal

Dr. Pavan Jaiswal, CWA

Sri Gaurab Ghosh

Dr. Arpita Ghosh

CA Ganpat Kumar

CA Amar Omar

CA Dilip Badlani

CS Himanshu Srivastava

CA Mohit Bahal

f.

: :

: .com

Let go of yesterday. Let today be a new beginning and be the

best that you can, and you'll get to where God wants you to be.

- Joel Osteen

Application of Lev & Schwartz Model in Human Resource Accounting

COVER UP

ABSTRACT:

Keywords:

Definition:

Introduction:

Human resource accounting (HRA) is also known as human assets accounting. The role of financial accounting in business is extremely essential because its deals with company’s profitability and their growth. But, it does not measure the value of human resource which is more important than any other assets in the world. Evaluation of human resource assets is extremely important aspects of Human Resource Accounting. In the world real assets are human being not the machines.

Human Resource Accounting, Human Assets Accounting

According to E. Flamholtz, “HRA as accounting for people as an organizational resource. It involves measuring the costs incurred by business firms and other organization to recruit, select, hire, train and develop human assets. It also involves measuring the economic value of people to the organization.”

According to American Accounting Association, “HRA is the process of identifying and measuring data about human resource and communicating this information to interested parties.”

“Human resources are the greatest assets of any company. You can raise tariffs or prevent MNCs from entering, but one can't stop the employees from leaving if they are dissatisfied.” – Narayana Murthy, Founder of Infosys Technologies.

Human Resource Accounting is one of the rising areas of the Indian Industries. In every organization human resource

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 20153

plays very important role because without human resource organization cannot run their business. In entire world in any Industry machines cannot start without human resource. So there must be a need of human resource to run business organization smoothly and effectively. The Concept of Human Resource Accounting started to find out the exact value of human assets in organization. Human Resource Accounting finds out the value of human resource and the cost incurred by industries on employees during selection, training and development process. Now day’s Human Resource Accounting concept is used by all big business organization.

1. To study the present value of future earning of employees according to Lev and Schwartz model with suitable case study.

2. To find out the review of literature in related area.

Lev and Schwartz theory invented in the year 1971 to find out the present value of human capital associated with an organization. Lev and Schwartz proposed on economic valuation of employees based on the • Present value of future earning• Probability of employee’s death, retirement and

separation.This method is useful to find out the employees future

contribution is worth today. According to this method the value of human capital in a person who is ‘y’ years old, is the present value of his/her future earning from employment. Calculation of Lev and Schwartz model to find out the present value of future earning of employees are as given below:

Objectives of the study:

Lev & Schwartz Model:

Mr. Ashok Luhar M.Com., M.A., MBA, PGDMM, UGC-NET, M.Phil. (Ph.D.), In-Charge PrincipalAnandibai Damodar Kale Degree College of Arts & CommerceBorivali-West, Mumbai

Lev and Schwartz ModelCalculation of Present of Value of future earning of Employees

Age Unskilled Employee Semi Skilled Employee Skil led Employee Number Avg. Annual

Income in Rs.

Number Avg. Annual Income in

Rs.

Number Avg. Annual Income in

Rs. 30 to 39 Years 60 5000 40 6000 25 7000

40 to 49 Years 30 6000 20 7000 15 8000 50 to 54 years 10 7000 10 8000 5 9000

ARTICLE

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 2015 4

In the above table three groups of employees has been given that is skilled, un-skilled and semi skilled between the age 30 to 39, 40 to 49 and 50 to 54. Total numbers of skilled employees are 45, unskilled 100 and semi skilled are 70 and

annual incomes of employees are in between 5000 to 9000. Calculations of Present of Value of future earning of employee are as follows.

Age of employees: 30 to 39 years. Assume that all 60 employees are just 30 years old.

Present Value Rs. 5000 p.a. for next 10 years 25,094.00 Rs. 6000 p.a. for next 11 to 20 years 7,443.00

Rs. 7000 p.a. for next 21 to 25 years 1,434.00 Total 33,971.00

Age of employees: 40 to 49 years. Assume that all 30 employees are just 40 years old.

Present Value Rs. 6000 p.a. for next 10 years 30,113.00 Rs. 7000 p.a. for next 11 to 15 years 5,800.00

Total 35,913.00

Age of employees: 50 to 54 years.

Assume that all 10 employees are just 50 years old. Present Value Rs. 7000 p.a. for next 5 years 23,465.00

Total 23,465.00

1. Unskilled Employees

Age of employees: 30 to 39 years. Assume that all 60 employees are just 30 years old.

Present Value Rs. 6000 p.a. for next 10 years 30,113.00 Rs. 7000 p.a. for next 11 to 20 years 8,684.00

Rs. 8000 p.a. for next 21 to 25 years 1,638.00 Total 40,435.00

Age of employees: 40 to 49 years. Assume that all 30 employees are just 40 years old.

Present Value Rs. 7000 p.a. for next 10 years 35,131.00 Rs. 8000 p.a. for next 11 to 15 years 6,629.00

Total 41,760.00

Age of employees: 50 to 54 years.

Assume that all 10 employees are just 50 years old. Present Value Rs. 8000 p.a. for next 5 years 26,817.00

Total 26,817.00

BODY & BRAIN

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 20155

1. A public company can start business–

(a) After incorporation

(b) After promotion

(c) After registration

(d) After getting certificate of commencement of

business

2. Which one of the following transactions changes the

current ratio?

(a) Purchase of goods for cash

(b) Plant acquired on account

(c) Sold goods on credit

(d) Debentures converted into equity capital

3. Life insurance is a contract of which one of the

following?

(a) Indemnity

(b) Guarantee

(c) Contribution

(d) Subrogation

4. Which of these must hold a Statutory Meeting?

(a) Public Limited Company

(b) Private Company

(b) Unlimited Company

(d) All of these

5. Bad loans in banking terminology are generally

known as–

(a) BPOs

(b) Prime Asset

(c) NPAs

(d) CBS

riends! Winters are on! Stay safe and warm. Here Fit’s important to make note of certain points to

keep safe in this beautiful season. One risk during this

season is hypothermia. When exposed to cold

temperatures, the body begins to lose heat faster than it

can be produced. Prolonged exposure to cold will

eventually use up your body’s stored energy. The result

is hypothermia, or abnormally low body temperature.

Warnings signs of hypothermia for adults are

shivering, exhaustion, confusion, fumbling hands,

memory loss, slurred speech, drowsiness; and in

infants bright red, cold skin, very low energy.

If medical care is not available, begin warming the

person. Get the victim into a warm room or shelter.

Warm the center of the body first—chest, neck, head,

and groin—using an electric blanket, if available. Or

use skin-to-skin contact under loose, dry layers of

blankets, clothing, towels, or sheets.Warm beverages

can help increase the body temperature, but do not give

alcoholic beverages. Do not try to give beverages to an

unconscious person.After body temperature has

increased, keep the person dry and wrapped in a warm

blanket, including the head and neck.Get medical

attention as soon as possible.

Commerce Quiz

Hypothermia

ARTICLE

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 2015 6

Age (Years)

Unskilled Employees Semi-Skilled Employees Skilled Employees Total

Number of Employees

Avg. Annual Income Rs. In Lakh

Number of Employees

Avg. Annual Income Rs. In

Lakh

Number of Employees

Avg. Annual Income Rs. In Lakh

Rs. In Lakh

30-39 60 20.38 40 16.17 25 11.72 48.27

40-49 30 10.77 20 8.35 15 7.14 26.26 50-54 10 2.35 10 2.68 5 1.51 6.54 Total 100 33.50 70 27.20 45 20.37 81.07

Conclusion

Lev and Schwartz model is a best tool to indentify Present of Value of future earning of Employee. In the above case study it is clear that the present value of future earnings of from the age 30-39 years for unskilled employees is 20.38 lakhs, for semi skilled employees 16.17 lakhs and for skilled employees 11.72 lakhs and from the age 40-49 years for unskilled employees is 10.77 lakhs, for semi skilled employees 8.35 lakhs and for skilled employees 7.14 lakhs and from the age 50-54 years for unskilled employees is 2.35 lakhs, for semi skilled employees 2.68 lakhs and for skilled

employees 1.51 lakhs. so the total value of 100 unskilled employees is 33.50 lakhs, total value of 70 semi skilled employees is 27.20 lakhs and total value of skilled employees is 20.37 lakhs.

Arvind Luhar, Babita Kanojia, Hiresh Luhar, Human Resource Accounting, Himalaya publication, ISBN No. 978-93-5202-753-8.http://www.scribd.com/doc/38460535/Lev-Schwartz-Model#scribd

Bibliography

Age of employees: 30 to 39 years. Assume that all 60 employees are just 30 years old.

Present Value Rs. 7000 p.a. for next 10 years 35,131.00 Rs. 8000 p.a. for next 11 to 20 years 9,925.00 Rs. 9000 p.a. for next 21 to 25 years 1,843.00

Total 46,899.00

Age of employees: 40 to 49 years. Assume that all 30 employees are just 40 years old.

Present Value Rs. 8000 p.a. for next 10 years 40,150.00 Rs. 9000 p.a. for next 11 to 15 years 7,457.00

Total 47,608.00

Age of employees: 50 to 54 years. Assume that all 10 employees are just 50 years old.

Present Value Rs. 9000 p.a. for next 5 years 30,169.00

Total 30,169.00

ARTICLE

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 20157

Coefficients t-stat istic

PCSDP 0.231985 1.371978

AGSHARE -0.25113 -1.35496

D1 -30.7333 -3.24309

D2 -11.6903 -1.6260

D3 -28.6064 -3.1333

R-square 0.30387

Adjusted R-square 0.223547

Observations 30

This result shows that the coefficients are not very significant (significant only at 18% level) though they have their expected signs. Even though from this result I may conclude that the criticism is somewhat valid and the results if not justify lead towards this criticism regarding the inverse relationship between growth and inequality. Given a better and a much larger data set, this matter can be explored further and in a much better way.

The objective of my research has been mainly to explore whether there is at all an element of truth in the arguments made by critics as far as the inclusiveness of growth in India is considered. Unless growth is inclusive in nature it cannot have a positive impact in reducing inequality, though I did not get very convincing evidence, still it seems that the critics’ arguments are not absolutely baseless. On the view of my descriptive analysis I can say that states like Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu which have consistently shown high levels of inequality have also recorded high levels of per capita SDP. The benefits of growth have not been shared by all as far as these states are concerned. Again states like Assam and Bihar which are low growth states have shown low level of inequality. This means that even though growth has been very low in these states, the benefits have been shared by all. Then again states like Punjab and Haryana which record a strong share of agriculture in SDP show medium levels of inequality though inequality levels should be low in these states. There could be many reasons behind this – one reason being the large land holding patterns in these states. So basically there are many variables other than the ones I have explored which

CONCLUDING REMARKS

do have affect inequality. Within the limited scope of my research it is not possible to capture all these effects. Nevertheless the issue of growing inequality associated with high growth is a problem in our country and needs to be addressed much more seriously in the near future.

? Household consumption expenditure data of the following rounds have been used to compute the Gini for the fifteen major states of India.1. NSSO 50th round 1993-19942. NSSO 55th round 1999-20003. NSSO 60th round 2003-20044. NSSO 66th round 2009-2010

? The shares of agriculture in State Domestic Product for relevant years from the following sources:o For 1993-1994 – Economic Developments in India,

volume 16.o For years 1999-2000, 2003-2004, 2009-2010 –

Components of net state domestic product at factor cost by industry of origin. (SOURCE CSO)

o The state domestic product for the different years has been calculated using data on per capita net state domestic product at factor cost at constant prices. (SOURCE CSO)

DATA SOURCE

• Household consumption expenditure data of the following rounds have been used to compute the Gini for the fifteen major states of India

th1. NSSO 50 round 1993-94nd

2. NSSO 52 round 1995-96

ARTICLE

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 2015 8

th3. NSSO 55 round 1999-00th

4. NSSO 60 round 2003-04th

5. NSSO 66 round 2009-10• SOURCE: NATIONAL SAMPLE SURVEY

ORGANISATION

1993-94 1995-96 1999-00 2003-04 2009-10

RURAL URBAN RURAL URBAN RURAL URBAN RURAL URBAN RURAL URBAN

A.P. 0 .294 0.332 0.266 0.347 0.253 0.322 0.259 0.359 0.225 0.325

Assam 0.18 0.289 0.197 0.287 0.231 0.275 0.191 0.249 0.199 0.259

Bihar 0.2477 0.331 0.296 0.34 0.253 0.359 0.231 0.353 0.174 0.28

Gujarat 0.2356 0.287 0.212 0.269 0.244 0.29 0.222 0.293 0.207 0.275

Haryana 0.3023 0.282 0.234 0.337 0.241 0.288 0.23 0.325 0.248 0.303

Karnataka 0.2794 0.328 0.252 0.339 0.256 0.33 0.248 0.324 0.185 0.272

Kerala 0.2894 0.342 0.261 0.339 0.271 0.326 0.296 0.365 0.369 0.454

M.P. 0.2892 0.339 0.255 0.33 0.292 0.338 0.266 0.358 0.24 0.308

Maharashtra 0.2967 0.359 0.264 0.368 0.281 0.354 0.304 0.355 0.218 0.354

Orissa 0.3207 0.323 0.24 0.377 0.318 0.331 0.399 0.362 0.207 0.334

Punjab 0.2743 0.276 0.223 0.305 0.24 0.291 0.235 0.272 0.241 0.314

Rajasthan 0.2626 0.296 0.253 0.254 0.214 0.285 0.247 0.278 0.177 0.329

Tamil Nadu 0.3199 0.349 0.242 0.325 0.3 0.386 0.252 0.307 0.213 0.275

U.P. 0.2924 0.342 0.298 0.367 0.269 0.36 0.269 0.339 0.215 0.304

W.B. 0.2538 0.34 0.19 0.302 0.246 0.347 0.228 0.344 0.191 0.324

• GINI FOR THE 15 MAJOR STATES OF INDIA USING THE DATA SOURCE MENTIONED ABOVE

1993-94 1999-00 2003-04 2009-10

A.P. 0.310079 0.282343 0.28449 0.267755

Assam 0.200135 0.237911 0.175136 0.211132

Bihar 0.266504 0.276815 0.269989 0.202189

Guj arat 0.260474 0.266811 0.24341 0.239

Haryana 0.295281 0.257918 0.253895 0.270649

Karnataka 0.301288 0.288651 0.274899 0.22593

Kerala 0.310826 0.294538 0.306427 0.403631

M.P. 0 .31169 0.308278 0.323954 0.268164

Maharashtra 0.340759 0.320525 0.288828 0.283294

Orissa 0.284605 0.320431 0.395732 0.23767

Punjab 0.268417 0.260759 0.248258 0.274544

Rajasthan 0 .27358 0.238696 0.25228 0.231907

Tamil Nadu 0.334511 0.342083 0.269941 0.243204

U.P. 0.307741 0.296605 0.272846 0.245263

W.B. 0.288354 0.283618 0.256877 0.245403

The weighted state Gini has been computed by taking the weighted average of the rural and urban Gini for each state

with the weights being the share of rural and urban population share for the respective states.

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 20159

ARTICLE

STATES 1993-94 1999-00 2003-04 2009-10

Andhra Pradesh 34.6 0.306 0.284 0.196064 Assam 35.7 0.373 0.3 0.214805

Bihar 31.8 0.343 0.333 0.18059

Gujarat 18.5 0.176 0.196 0.111255 Haryana 41.3 0.334 0.261 0.159789

Karnataka 34.6 0.324 0.184 0.141835 Kerala 33.9 0.212 0.166 0.079167

Madhya Pradesh 40.8 0.314 0.324 0.240838

Maharashtra 16 0.17 0.157 0.067665 Orissa 31.7 0.343 0.316 0.178332

Punjab 45 0.399 0.354 0.258176 Rajasthan 40.2 0.317 0.328 0.168926

Tamil Nadu 19.6 0.178 0.119 0.076386

Uttar Pradesh 41 0.367 0.345 0.227263 West Bengal 27.1 0.317 0.273 0.169913

The shares of agriculture for the four rounds of NSSO have been calculated using data share of agriculture in state domestic product (for these years) from the following source:For 1993-94 - Economic Developments in India, volume 16.For years 1999-00, 2003-04, 2009-10- share of agriculture, service and industry total from data on components of net state domestic product at factor cost by industry of origin.h

• STATES DOMESTIC PRODUCT FOR THE FOUR ROUNDS OF NSSO

STATES 1993-94 1999-00 2003-04 2009-10

ANDHRA PRADESH 12112.93 15427 18819 28654.42 ASSAM 12133.38 12282 13675 16852.04

BIHAR 5354.077 5786 6117 10096.39

GUJARAT 13896.21 18864 22387 35746.99 HARYANA 19332.47 23222 28805 44778.45

KARNATAKA 12571.54 17502 18236 27837.33 KERALA 14895.22 19461 23159 36661.83

MADHYA PRADESH 9885.579 12384 11870 15377.85

MAHARASHTRA 18374.71 23011 24859 42560.28 ORISSA 9057.003 10622 11900 18455.98

PUNJAB 21998.11 25631 27075 36415.2 RAJASTHAN 9841.339 13619 15579 18993.75

TAMIL NADU 14302.09 19432 20707 35685.12

UTTAR PRADESH 8702.808 9749 10120 13205.73 WEST BENGAL 11517.1 15888 18374 25708.37

• THE SHARE OF AGRICULTURE FOR THE DIFFERENT ROUNDS OF NSSO

The state domestic product for the different years has been calculated using data on Per Capita Net State Domestic Product at factor cost (at constant prices).

ARTICLE

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 2015 10

Hire purchase trading is very popular these days as it is advantageous to the seller as well as the buyer. For the seller it helps him to increase his turnover and for the buyer he gets a chance to enjoy costly goods by paying the price in convenient instalments. This is a method of deferred payment of price of the goods or property purchased selling an article on instalment is similar to Hire Purchase sale but there is a difference between the two on legal and technical grounds. In instalment selling, the buyer immediately becomes the owner though he pays the price in a pre-decided number as instalments. Here, if the purchaserfails to pay some instalments, the seller can file a suit against him to recover his dues but he cannot cancel the contract of sale and recover back the goods sold. However, in the case of Hire purchase the legal position of the buyer is that of a hirer. The instalments he pays are legally treated as hire charges and the seller continues to be the owner of the goods as long as all the instalments are paid by the buyer. When he pays the last instalment, he becomes the legal owner of the article. If the buyer fails to pay one or two instalments the seller can cancel the contract and repossess the goods. As the seller continues to be the legal owner of the goods he can resell the goods repossessed by him to any third party.

Generally, hire purchase transaction involves payment of first instalment before the buyer takes the goods. The first instalment is generally larger than other regular instalments. Say about 10 to 25% of the total hire purchase price agreed upon. Goods are delivered to the buyer on the payment of the first instalment and he can start using them immediately. Here the seller may insist that the buyer should insure his life,so that the seller can be assured of full and timely payment of instalments. The article sold under this system, may also be insured.

All types of goods cannot be sold under this method. Only a limited variety of goods can be sold under this system. The goods to be sold under Hire Purchase system should have the following qualities: 1. They must be durable goods.2. Taste of the customers for these goods should not change

very often like fashion goods. In other words, the demand for such goods, should be stable.

3. Goods should be portable i.e.easily shifted.4. The quality of the goods should be standardised.5. Value of the goods should more, It should not be easily

possible for lower and middle class people to purchase

Types of goods handled:

Hire Purchase Trading & Hire Purchase Act, 1972

Prof V.H. Koppar (M.Com., LLB)Chiplun, Mumbai

them by paying cash immediately.6. Profit margin should be high.

Usually the following goods are sold under this system.1. Motor cars and trucks.2. Sewing machines.3. Agricultural implements like tractors sowing machines

etc.4. Costly furniture.5. Musical instruments6. Computers etc.

The shop keeper should carefully select customers for selling goods under this system. Customers should have a regular income so that they can pay the instalments regularly in time. Sale under this system needs a written contract between the seller and the buyer. So, the customer should not be a minor or a foreigner not having a permanent address in India etc.

Banks and other financial institutions easily finance such transactions as the seller continues to be the owner of the goods and the recovery of the loan is not a problem.

As stated earlier, the system gives certain advantages to both the seller and also to the buyer. They can be enumerated as follows:1. Encourages economy: Customer is required to pay the

instalments regularly, So, he will try to save enough money to pay the instalment regularly by economising in his other expenses.

2. Luxury goods for common man: Under this system, common people can purchase costly luxury articles like Car, Air conditioners, T.V. etc. as they have not to pay the full price in one instalment. But for this system, middle class people could not have been able to enjoy these luxuries.

3. Pay out of the earnings from these goods: Tailors, Taxi Drivers etc. can earn by using sewing machine or laxi and soon become the proud owners of the same. Thus, the system encourages self employment amongst the people.

4. After sales services: As the seller continues to be the owner of the goods, he will promptly provide aftersale services and see that the goods sold remain in good condition.

5. A method of financing: Manufacturers find this system very convenient to expand theirmanufacturing activities. They can purchase latest machine and

Advantages:

ARTICLE

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 201511

3. Hirer means the person who obtains the goods from the owner.

4. Owner means the person who lets the goods on hire. In other words he is the seller.

5. Hire purchase agreement should be in writing and signed by all the concerned parties viz. the seller or owner purchaser or hirer and surety if any. This agreement should contain the Hire purchase price as well as the cash price of the goods. The date of the agreement and the dates on which the instalments are to be paid. Sometimes some part of the price is payable in Kind, then that fact should be specifically mentioned.

6. The conditions and warranties are those in a regular sale transactions. Under the sale of Goods Act.7. Interest to be charged may be prescribed by the Reserve Bank.8. The Hirer has the option of paying the remaining instalments after deducting the rebate and complete the transaction, however, he has to give a fourteen days’ notice to the owner about his intention to complete the transaction. Hirer can also terminate the contract by returning the goods to the owner.9. Hirer should take proper care of the goods. He has to use the goods as per the contract only. It he uses them for any other purpose, he may have to compensate the owner for any damage done to the goods.10. Owner can terminate the contract if the hirer fails to pay instalments in time. He can recover back the goods and also file a suit for the balance of the instalments. In such cases, the hirer may pay the balance of the instalments and the court may permit him to retain the goods.Thus, with a special Act to deal with such transactions the Hire Purchase system has a great opportunity to grow in our country.

modernise their factories. The instalment they pay is treated as hire charges and will reduce their income tax liability. Seller is also benefited because he gets the depreciation on these assets as he is the owner.

There are also few disadvantages of the system.1. The buyer does not get the ownership of the article he has

purchased as long as he pays all the instalments in time. Thus, he is under constant stress to pay every instalment in time. His future income is hypothecated with the seller.

2. The first instalment to be paid is always heavy.3. The total price to be paid is higher as it includes the

element of interest on the deferred payment.4. Seller has to spend more on office administration as he

has to make special arrangement for such transactions. There is always a fear of bad debts.

Though the system of hire purchase transactions has been in vogue for a pretty long time there was no special Act to deal with the possible problems that may crop up. The provisions of Indian Contract Act, 1872 and the Sale of Goods Act, 1930 were made applicable. So, Government of India passed a Special Act for Hire purchase transactions in 1972 still if on any point, there are no provisions in this Act then the provisions of Contract Act and Sale of Goods Act will be made applicable.

Some of the important provisions of the Hire Purchase Act 1972 can be enumerated as follows:1. The sum payable periodically by the hirer under a hire

purchase agreement will be called Hire.2. Hire purchase price means the total sum payable by the

hirer in instalments.

Disadvantages :

Hire Purchase Act, 1972:

We roll out requirement for authors to boost Team Scanner with fresh battery of intellect and knowledge.

If you are a subject expert, have a flair for writing, and fortitude to be a part of a time-honored living series, you are a minute away.

Call: + 91-9935301277Email Id: [email protected]

Editorial BoardShuchita Prakashan (P) Ltd.

Allahabad

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 2015 12

FEEDBACK

Author :

ISBN :Price :

CA Amar Omar and CA Rasika Goenka

978-93-5159-159-7350/-

Edition : July-15

Author :

ISBN :Price :

CA Amar Omar and CA Rasika Goenka

978-93-5159-160-3650/-

Edition : July-15

IndianResearch.org is a leading Academic Research Repository of India with state of the art publishing facilities.

We welcome you to get your thesis published as paperback and eBook, and sell it through our website.

Contact

B-45/141- Guru Nanak Pura,

Laxmi Nagar, New Delhi - 110092, India

Publish your Thesis

PREPARING FOR THE REAL WORLD

ustdial was founded by Mr. V S S Mani who performs in Jthe capacity of the Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Company. Mr.Mani thought of the idea while working for yellow pages company called United Database India (UDI)[5] in 1987. He felt that the information could prove to be much more useful if it could be provided over the phone. In 1996, he came to know that Mumbai's Kandivali exchange owned the number 8888888888. He was well aware of the importance of having an easy to remember number for a service like this and he somehow persuaded the GM to allot the number to him.[6] However, the company could not be started for almost a year because Mr. Mani could not afford a telephone connection which used to cost INR 15,000. The other option to wait for many years for the connection. The Company finally started providing local search services over the phone in 1996 under the Just Dial brand and launched their Internet and mobile Internet services in 2007. In the beginning, Mr. Mani started the company with a few pieces of borrowed furniture, rented computers, a 15 sq. feet garage which he took on hire and a

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 201513

nce upon a time there was a Miser who used to hide Ohis gold at the foot of a tree in his garden; but every

week he used to go and dig it up and gloat over his gains. A

robber, who had noticed this, went and dug up the gold and

decamped with it. When the Miser next came to gloat over

his treasures, he found nothing but the empty hole. He tore

his hair, and raised such an outcry that all the neighbors

came around him, and he told them how he used to come

and visit his gold.

"Did you ever take any of it out?" asked one of them.

"No," said he, "I only came to look at it."

"Then come again and look at the hole," said a neighbor;

"it will do you just as much good."

V S S Mani

The Miser and His Gold

seed capital of Rs 50,000. In fiscal 2012, Justdial addressed over 25.43 crore search queries from millions of users across platforms. As of March 31, 2013 Justdial had 7,457 employees. Justdial has a database of approximately 91 lakh listings as of March 31, 2013 and approximately 1,95,100 campaigns as of December 31, 2012. Justdial's unconsolidated total revenue was Rs 271.61 crore and unconsolidated restated profits after tax from continuing operations were Rs. 47.08 crore as of December 31, 2012.

ARTICLE

SHUCHITA TIMES 2015Dec 14

ARTICLE

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 201515

50% Discount on Library Purchase

We are pleased to offer you 50% discount on library purchase on the following terms:

1. Minimum value should be Rs. 3,000.00.

2. Only single copy of the titles may be ordered.

3. Books shall be supplied to one address only.

4. Free transportation (FOB).

5. Advance deposit in our ICICI Bank Account No. 628205008941

Contact on +91 9450961692 for details or E-mail to [email protected]

Shuchita Times invites readers’

contribution in the form of articles for

the column they prefer to write,

opinions and reactions on the article

published in this journal. Mail your

letter to sppl@ shuchita.com or

send by post to , Shuchi ta

Prakashan (P) Ltd., 25/19 L.I.C.

Colony, Tagore Town, Allahabad-

211002 (U.P.) INDIA.

Selected articles will be

published & Rs. 500/- will be

honoured as reward to the writer.

-Editor

Attention Readers

Complimentary Books for Rank HolderEmail; the following details about you to the address given below for getting one free complimentary copy of Scanner or Solved Scanner of your choice:-

1. Registration No.

2. Rank position with marks.

3. Name and full correspondence address with contact me.

4. Course passed – CA, CS, & CMA.

5. Passing Year & Month.Name of Solved Scanner/Text Books of Your Choice Published by us.

thNote: Rank holders up to 30 position are eligible.Con

grat

ulat

ions

!!!

ATTENTION RANK HOLDERS

ATTENTION

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 2015 16

Scanner CA-CPT(Hindi)

ISBN : 978-93-5159-161-0Price : ` 270/-Author : CA Amar Omar and CA Rasika GoenkaEdition : July 2015

Shuchita Prakashan Pvt. Ltd.25/19, L.I.C. Colony, Tagore

Town Allahabad – 211002Phone: +91-532-2467045-2465947

Website : www.shuchita.com Email : [email protected]

Dear Reader,

Welcome to Shuchita Times Feedback! We hope that

you are finding our monthly magazine a pleasurable read.

We would greatly appreciate if you please fill-in the

feedback form. You can copy the link given below and paste in

your browser in order to reach the feedback form.

Link:http://shuchita.com/index.php/component/users/?

view =login

We highly solicit your feedback.

Thanking you in anticipation.

Warm regards,

Editor

Shuchita Times

Bookseller Name Contact 1 Contact 2 AgraThe Book Centre 2857825 9411203675-9808261783Govind Book Agency 2526134-2854577 9412271138Manav Book Distributer 2527935 9760021996Manav Book Centre 2527935 9760021996AhmedabadMahajan Book Depot 25356031-55445805Gandhi Law House 26587666 9825246364Hardik Book Stores 22148725-2110043 9376329209The Books Shelf 65220543 9925025705Karnavati Law House 26578319-2657629 9327008283Sanket Law Book Seller 9374233688 079-26442364Atul Book Agencies 9318201377 9825917538AjmerBook Point 2002122-2625192 9929769398Janta Pustak Bhandar 2428846 9828873849AligarhVimal Book House 2704900 9319397725AllahabadFriends Books Depot 2461221AlwarSri Ram Book Depot 2346382 9414016152AmbalaProfessional Book Depot 2631610 9896094647AmritsarAsansolStudents' Corner 2284720 9434877785AurangabadSokiya Law Agencies 2358589 9421412255Chhaya Book Centre 2348245-2348045 9822772219BangaloreGanesh Book Bureau 25551145 9845266516Shubhash Stores 22216624 9845553252Puliani & Puliani 9845055242Sapna Book House (P) Ltd. 9844100550BareillyCompetition Book House 2474853 9897529906Competition Book Centre 2304896 9917233119

BhilaiStudent Store 2353036 9893130334Anil Book Depot 2224250Bhilwara Saraswati Stores 221402-250033 9414115033Shubham Book House 9413823768Nakoda Book Depot 234903 9214983594BhopalAnupama Publishers & Distributors 9755368785Nema Books 9098243020Bhubaneshwar Padmalaya 2396922 9437026922Naresh Book Store 2392391 9938014630Bilaspur Sarvodaya Sadan 9630822009Chandigarh Universal Book Depot 25016480 981401162Shivalik Book Centre 5071240-2724768 9814202168Mohindras The Book Self 9872889970Ram Book Depot 2614723 5007763Ram Law House 9815844552Chennai Chintamani Book House 24336784 9842266213National Book House 28440252-52157120C. Sitaraman Book Company 28111516-28117069 9381761093Jayanthi Book Distributors 24323165-24323130 9841967776Ravi Book House 9840043086Cochin Surya Book Centre 2365149CoimbatoreV. Angamutthu 2211585-6576421 9443383047Cuttack Vijay Book Depot 9338105163Delhi Singhaniya Books & Stationery 22425464 9213168238

BhagalpurSanjay Book Depot 2424830 9431214678BhatindaShubh Book Centre 9417368839 7837782666BhayanderSri Laxmi Stores 28040894 9819260262

Pooja Law House 23379103-23370150 9350042870Agrawal Law House 23378249-23370860 9818113759Durga Electrostat 23370544-22466060 9818777120D.P. Law House 22448790Gupta Book Store 9953845787 9953893043Khandelwal Book Depot 9213336682S.R. Book Centre 23848382Toppers Law House 9560756271Dehradun College Book Store 2626775 9808640660Ramesh Book Depot 2653637 9412058873Book World 9897592381Alagh Books 9897344374Dhanbad Dhanbad Book Store 2312024 9431730522Book Karner 9234686533 9835934963Ernakulam Orient Book Centre 2370431 9847770749Law Book Shop 2397895-2398484 9447768991GaziabadJagdamba Book Depot 2756063 8010529021GunturNew Student Book Centre 2233332GuwahatiBook Land Publishing Co. 2511617 9864508257Gwalior Kitab Ghar 2371019 9425113174Growar Law House 2322907-4077533 9893393605Haridwar Hansa Stationars 227623 9412073894Diamond Stationars 252043HissarRoyal Book Centre 287257 9416397223HubliBooks & Books 2265199-2250798HyderabadRaj Kamal Book Centre 24756064-24754670Raja Laxmi Book Depot 66827362-55827360Dachepaali Book Centre 24757481 9290267860Ashok Law House 24754654 9440969240Asia Law House 24608000 9849031942Srinath Book centre 66624743 9336578135Sujata Law Books 24753947 9866086422College Book Depot 2593288Universal Book 23449924 9989864362NeelKamal Book Centre 24757197-24757140Indore K. Bhooshan 4053531Progressive Legal Agency 2526674 9827237111Shiv Shakti Book Centre 4053734-2459956 9425063647Suresh Brothers 5054588 9827221990Jain Brother 4054839 9926636333Pooja Law House 9826625560

Suresh Brothers 9827221990Jabalpur Universal Book Service 2480591-2419610JamshedpurSharda Book Depot 2435348 9431566455Agrawal Book Store 2249906 9431303003Jaipur Jain Professional Service 2369571 9828332385New Sharma Pustak Bhandar 2571627 9461628380Paras Book Depot 2321889 9828143395Shiv Book Depot 2316523 9829024198Mehta Pustak Bhandar 5177409 9828398471Jain Book Depot 2317912-2700068 9314935585Malik & Co 2575258-2577548 9829768648Mehta Book House 5177409 9828398471Jallandhar Dhawan Book Depot 9464934206Pioneer Book Shop 2404713 9888459890Jodhpur Singhal Book Company 2626797 9460589979Book World 3244542 9829088088Singhal Book Co. 2626797 9460589979Kanpur Kishan Book Depot 2350369 9336201958

Khetrapal Law House 9827037713

ALL BOOK SELLERSBookseller Name Contact 1 Contact 2

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 201517

Kochi H & C Stores 2375649 9447496692Swami Law House 2366285KolhapurPhadke Book Sellers 2540875 9422582614KolkataSiv Raj Book Agencies 22190084 9836850838Dutta Book Stall 9830564494Every Books 22418590-22194690 9830162977Book Corporation 22205367-22306660 9830010297S.K. Enterprises 22415681 9433679614The Book World 22570007 9231502257Swastik Books 9433291507KotaVaibhav Book Depot 2380848Student Book Depot 2381027-2326704 9887566500KottayamBook Centre 2566992KozhikodeTBS Publishers Distributors 2720085-2721414Lucknow Rama Book Depot 4026430 National Book Seller 2274129 9839191254Vishal Book Centre 6536841-6536686 9415005435Universal Book Centre 2624135-3919708 9839020290Shukla Book Depot 2621897 9795850648Chitra Book Depot 9935329793Gupta Book Centre 9935225536Modern Law House 3010940Ludhiana Amit Book Depot 5022930-5522930 9815323429Lyall Book Depot 2274556-2760031Diya Book Shop 9888103057Gupta Brothers 9888200206Madurai Malligai Book Centre 2341739Mangalore School Book Company 2496938 9845497777Mathura STB Coaching Institute 3299977-2501312 9837044722Student Book Store 9359518693Meerut R. Lal Book Depot 2643623-2691505 9837025253Moradabad Rama Book Depot 2310394 9760174177Oxford Book Depot 9760512426MumbaiStudent Agencies (India)Pvt.Ltd 40496161-40496130Sri Ganesh Book Centre 28051251Madhu Book Depot 24024369-24023670 9820515185Book Emporium 28203894 9820651516Universal Book Corporation 22050629 22078096Pragati & Company 22080654-22053880Jayant Book Centre 9594456333Muzaffarnagar Rastogi Sons 2607876Sri Laxmi Store 9819260262Aarti Book Centre 9833520314Mysore Sri Saraswati Book Depot 2432990Sauharda Book Store 2424394 9844286838NagpurBook Word 9422864426Shanti Law House 2438647-2542538 9423051947Venus Book Centre 2520781-2536314Vidharbha Book Distributor 2524747 9225212873Central Book Stall 2526191-2557838Nasik Rahul Book Centre 2599608 9881845022Anmol Pustkalaya 2505501-2503449 9325362413Anmol Book Services 2505501-2503449New DelhiAgarwal and Sons (R) 23843891-23843890 9868163891Lamba Book Depot 43025424-2243958 9910850935Ganesh Das Malhotra & Sons 23261921 9891200470Sanjay Book Depot 23261916 9811671893Agarwal Book Centre 23274775-23282597 9211002668Diamond Book Stall 65434623-23240304 9810132622Akash Book Center 22464435-22483060 9871207118

NoidaDelta Stationers 2440643-12550643PatialaGoel Sons 9914096991 2213643PatnaIndia Book Centre 3295213-2670681 9431022986Malhotra Books 6410765-2230566 9835613065Amit Book Depot 2686601Niranjan Pustak Sadan 2670498-2650498India Book Centre 3295213-2670681PuneAjit Law Book Depot 24451546-24034690 9850954972Goel Book Agency 24453267Pragati Book Centre 66017784-24458887 9890822259Enbee Law Book Agency 24458424-66022890 9423576852Vikas Book & Stationary 24468737 9921331187Enbee Law Book Agency 24458424 9423576852Raipur Central Book House 2234150-4282091Shah Book Depot 9425525675Ajay Book DepotBharat National Agency 9827405420Rajamundery Manikanta Book Centre 2462507Rajkot Bharat Book Stores 2584685-2765148Ranchi Crown Book Depot 2203275 9431770109Singhai Brothers 2213653 9430790656Lohia Granthalaya 2306631-2200896 9431174851RohtakTinku Book DepotRourkela Legal Stationery 9437192326SalemKarthick Law Agency 2418205 9443741820S.K.B. Book Shop 2452579 9789772579SambalpurBook Point 2400787 9438678760SecunderabadSharddha Book Depot 27702686SuratPopular Book Center 2464076 9825519001Sri Gajanan Book Depot 6553761 9879740059Thane Laxmi Book Depot 25367371-25414850 9833218159Trichur Cosmo Books 2322012-2335692 9846235292Vidya Bhavan Book Stall 2335269Trichy Agasthiyar Book Depot 2700061 9443370061Trivandrum Vinayaka Book Stall 2474358-2464590Prabhus Books 2478397Acadamic Book House 2331878-2333349Shardha Book Centre 2474670 9447075763TirupathiSudha Book House 2220771 9849256796TiruvannamalaiAjanta Book Centre 2417755Udaipur Rawat Book & Stationery 2421375-3091350 9352501281Popular Book Store 2529004-2482697 9414166850Ujjain O.K. Book Depot 2513418Vadodara Hemdip Agencies 2422603 9825094794Bindoo Book Stall 2424079Hemdip Agency 2422603 9825094794Varanasi Vishwavidyalaya Prakashan 2413741-2413082Book Man & Co. 2420312-2404495 9335453019Varanasi Law Agencies 2207547 9910470472VijayawadaDeccan Book Centre 6616242-2576242 9848532127Navodaya Publishers 2573500VishakhapatnamSri Rajeshwari Book Links 6661718-2541415 9848036014

Bookseller Name Contact 1 Contact 2

ALL BOOK SELLERSBookseller Name Contact 1 Contact 2

SHUCHITA TIMES Dec 2015 18

License to post without pre-paymentLicense No. AD-215

RNI No. UPBIL/2000/1808Regn. No. AD-215/2012-14

Your Your TrustedTrustedPartner Partner

in in SuccessSuccess

CYNOSURE OF THE MONTHAman Mehta

IndorethAIR 28 (CMA/CWA Final Exam, 2015)

1. How do you feel after passing CMA Examination?

2. What all has contributed to this success?

3. What challenges did you face during your preparation?

4. How could you cope up with them? How did your coaching/teacher(s) help

you?

5. Your advice to the aspirant for CMA Examination.

6. Your views about or Solved Scanner.

Definitely, it’s a dream come true feeling. Achieving the goal you have set

certainly makes ecstatic.

In addition to the endless support from my family, I think smart work and a

proper planned approach towards study has helped me a lot.

Covering the vast course and retaining the amount of course is the biggest

challenge. You need to keep your cool during such times.

I guess the passion and the hard work gives the confidence to overcome these

challenges. Since I am CA also, I completed this course without any help of

coaching classes.

Be clear about what you want in life. Be passionately curious, smart work is

also required with hard work and leave the rest to the Almighty.

The scanners are officially recommended by the institute, so obviously

understanding the past exam questions (with solution) serve the students to the

fullest. This is the great help to the students.

ISBN : 978-93-5159-219-8

Edition : October-15

Price : ` 200/-

Author : CA. Raj K Agrawal

INCOME TAX Volume - II

A.Y. 2016-17

For CA - IPCC