No
After redemption of debentures, debenture redemption reserve is to be transferred to general reserve.
When are records transferred from the general alphabetic file to the numbered file?
[Debit] Net income account [Credit] General Reserves
Reserves always created from profit. Therefore the Journal entry will be for creating reserves Dr Profit & Loss A/c CR Reserve A/c
it was never transferred to the general fund.
The importance of an army's reserves have always been a part of military planning when it comes to the battlefield. Many military historians and leaders have emphasized their importance, but in different ways. Clearly Carl Von Clausewitz speaks about reserves, and their numbers when a commander is calculating his situation in a battle. He advises field commanders to take note of his own reserves and where possible, a determination of the reserves of an enemy. Depending upon various circumstances, the size of an attacker's reserves may determine whether to retreat or to advance.One of Napoleon's opponents, the Archduke Charles, specifically advises that a commander requires a strong number of reserves to cover a losing army's retreat. Confederate General Robert E. Lee, as one US Civil War example, was successful in using his reserves to thwart an enemies pursuit when Lee was forced to retreat.
No, a general reserve is not considered a free reserve. General reserves are created by setting aside a portion of profits for specific purposes, such as future contingencies or expansion, and are not typically available for distribution as dividends. Free reserves, on the other hand, refer to profits that are not earmarked for any specific use and can be distributed to shareholders.
The main ones tend to be a) whether the "cadaveric donors" are actually and completely dead, b) whether, if you should become very ill, and your doctor think you would make a good organ donor, there is a possibility that life-saving treatment may actually be withheld, and c) whether "personality traits" are transferred along with the organs.
General reserves are funds set aside by a company to cover future liabilities or unexpected expenses. Examples include retained earnings, which are profits not distributed as dividends, and provisions for bad debts, which anticipate potential losses from uncollectible accounts. Other examples may include reserves for repairs and maintenance or for legal claims. These reserves help ensure financial stability and prepare the company for unforeseen challenges.
General reserves need to be converted into cash first by issuing new shares to share holders and after that cash can be used to purchase assets.
Debt Service
First of all general reserves need to be converted into cash by issuing new shares and then that cash can be used to purchase building.