Use the information below to answer questions 3 and 4. Aboki Plc became insolvent and decided to wind up to meet the legitimate claims of its creditors. Babalawee was called in to manage the dissolution. After paying the debts of Aboki Plc, the balance goes to
A.Aboki Plc
B.Babalawee
C.shareholders
D.creditors.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: C (shareholders)
Explanation
In a winding up, whatever is left after creditors are paid is shared among the shareholders, the owners.
Use the information below to answer questions 3 and 4. Aboki Plc became insolvent and decided to wind up to meet the legitimate claims of its creditors. Babalawee was called in to manage the dissolution. Babalawee is
A.a claimant
B.a manager
C.an assessor
D.a receiver.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: D (a receiver.)
Explanation
A person appointed to take over and manage an insolvent company's assets for its creditors is a receiver.
A common requirement for public and private limited companies in Nigeria is that
A.a shareholder cannot transfer his shares to someone else without permission from other shareholders
B.their annual accounts are made available to the Corporate Affairs Commission
C.shares can be offered for sale on the stock exchange
D.shares can be offered for sale through an issuing house.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: B (their annual accounts are made available to the Corporate Affairs Commission)
Explanation
Every registered company, public or private, must file annual returns and accounts with the Corporate Affairs Commission; A applies only to private companies and C, D only to public ones.
A company has an authorized capital of 40 million shares at ₦1 per share, out of which 32 million shares have been issued and fully paid-up. The remaining 8 million shares have
A.been issued but have not been paid-up
B.been applied for but not issued
C.not been paid-up
D.not yet been issued.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: D (not yet been issued.)
Explanation
Authorised capital is the maximum; 40m − 32m issued = 8m shares not yet issued.
An abridged version of a company's income statement for 1993 contains the following information: (₦m) Turnover 286.5 Cost of goods sold 147.5 Overhead and other expenses 85.5 Taxes due for the year 26.9 What was the company's profit before tax for 1993?
Use the document below to answer questions 12 and 13. ₦200,000.00 Liverpool, U.K, June 2, 1995. Three months after date, pay to or to the order of Mr. Okon Etim Esin Two hundred thousand ..................... Naira Payable at First Bank Plc, Lagos No. 5 Due Sept. 2, 1995 Imo Edit Enoh Liverpool. Okon Etim Esin is the
A.debtor
B.creditor
C.exporter
D.importer.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: B (creditor)
Explanation
Okon Etim Esin is the payee who will receive the ₦200,000, so he is the creditor.
Use the document below to answer questions 12 and 13. ₦200,000.00 Liverpool, U.K, June 2, 1995. Three months after date, pay to or to the order of Mr. Okon Etim Esin Two hundred thousand ..................... Naira Payable at First Bank Plc, Lagos No. 5 Due Sept. 2, 1995 Imo Edit Enoh Liverpool. The document represents a
A.bill of exchange
B.cheque
C.money order
D.promissory note.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: A (bill of exchange)
Explanation
It is an order by the drawer to pay a sum to a named person at a fixed future date, i.e. a bill of exchange.
Kabir receives two quotations. Ade quotes ₦100 less 20% trade discount and 20% cash discount, while Benson quotes ₦100 less 30% trade discount and 10% cash discount. If Kabir wants to take advantage of trade and cash discount, then
A.the materials should be supplied by Ade
B.the materials should be supplied by both of them
C.the materials should be supplied by Benson
D.Benson should be asked to reduce his trade discount.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: C (the materials should be supplied by Benson)
Explanation
Ade: 100 − 20% = 80, less 20% = ₦64. Benson: 100 − 30% = 70, less 10% = ₦63. Benson is cheaper.
Kamaldeen is a seller in a hire-purchase agreement with Emeka. By law, Kamaldeen cannot recover the hire purchased goods. This is an instance of a restriction on
A.Emeka's right to terminate the agreement
B.Kamaldeen's right to re-hire the goods
C.Emeka's right to breach the agreement
D.Kamaldeen's right to terminate the agreement.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: B (Kamaldeen's right to re-hire the goods)
Explanation
The Hire Purchase Act limits the seller's right to take back (and re-hire) the goods once a set part of the price has been paid.
I. Foreign investment II. Long-term lending III. Short-term lending IV. Foreign exchange reserve V. Short-term borrowing. Which combination of the above include capital account in international trade?
A.I, III and IV
B.II, III and IV
C.II and V
D.I and II.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: D (I and II.)
Explanation
The capital account records long-term capital flows such as foreign investment and long-term lending.
Q, acting as the agent of P, lawfully and reasonably incurs the amount of ₦350 as expenses. If Q comes to P for payment, this is an instance of P's duty to
A.remunerate Q
B.repay Q
C.indemnify Q
D.settle Q.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: C (indemnify Q)
Explanation
A principal must indemnify the agent for expenses properly incurred in carrying out the agency.
In a hire purchase agreement between Argungu Ltd and Maikudi, Argungu Ltd inserted the provision that it can enter Maikudi's premises at any time and remove the hired vehicle for any breach. This provision is
A.lawful to both
B.unlawful to both
C.beneficial to both
D.detrimental to both.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: B (unlawful to both)
Explanation
Hire purchase law forbids a clause letting the owner enter the hirer's premises to seize the goods, so such a clause is void.
I. Money and machines II. Materials and money III. Market and Man IV. Materials and man. Which combination of the above are basic requirements as business resource?
A.I and II
B.II and III
C.I and IV
D.II and IV.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: C (I and IV)
Explanation
The four basic resources (the 4 Ms) are money, machines, materials and men (manpower), given in I and IV.