I'm as confused as a person can be right now. Here is my dilema.
I have just taken on a new client who happens to be my husband. He has been in a partnership now for several years and his partners have sold their shares on. Instead of a new partnership, a Ltd co has been formed and his share has been transferred over to the new company, but has increased from a third to 49% without him actually having to put any more money into the business.
How on earth do account for this in the ledgers or do I leave this to the accountant to do and just do the day to day stuff?
Feeling a bit like I've bitten off more than I can chew.
The Accountant should give you the opening trial balance for the new company. The ltd co is a new legal entity and completely separate from the partnership. Someone else may post in more detail but effectively it's a brand new set of ledgers.
__________________
Tony
Responses are intended as outline only. Formal advice should be sort from your Institutes Technical Department or a suitably qualified Accountant.