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Buyback of Securities Notes for CA Inter Advanced Accounting

Shared by
Divyaaa B.
Course
CA Inter
Subject
Advanced Accounting
Added
10 Nov 2026

Part of: CA InterAdv Accounting

First page of ca inter advanced accounting buyback of securities handwritten notes by ca exper
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These handwritten notes cover buyback of securities for CA Inter Advanced Accounting. They explain what buyback means, the sources from which a company can buy back its own equity shares, and the accounting treatment in steps, starting with matching the capital requirement through fresh issue or capital redemption reserve. The first pages also summarise the conditions under Section 68 of the Companies Act, 2013, such as full paid-up shares, authorisation by articles, resolutions and time limits. Students revising this chapter for the Inter level will find the journal entries and legal conditions laid out in one place.

What the notes cover

The notes begin with the meaning of buyback, noting that it applies only to equity shares and is similar to redemption. They list three sources for buyback: the open market, a proportionate offer to existing equity shareholders, and the employee stock option plan. The accounting section then walks through matching the capital requirement, with fresh issue of preference shares as the direct route and creation of capital redemption reserve from free reserves as the indirect route. The journal entries for the due amount, payment and closing of the premium on buyback are shown step by step.

Section 68 conditions for revision

The third page sets out the provisions of Section 68 in a numbered list. It covers full paid-up shares, authorisation by the articles of association, board resolution and special resolution requirements, and the 10 percent exception for board resolution. It also notes the one-year time limit to complete a buyback, the seven-day rule for cancelling bought-back shares, and the gaps before a fresh buyback or a new issue of the same kind of shares. These points suit students preparing for exam questions on the legal framework.

Who should read these notes

These notes suit CA Inter students studying Advanced Accounting who want a compact revision sheet for buyback of securities. They are useful for quick recall of journal entries before exams and for checking the statutory conditions that often appear in theory questions. Students who prefer to study from a single handwritten summary, rather than long textbook chapters, may find them helpful for last-minute revision.

Key topics in these notes

  • Meaning of buyback of securities
  • Sources of buyback: open market proportionate offer ESOP
  • Matching capital requirement and capital redemption reserve
  • Journal entries for buyback and premium on buyback
  • Section 68 Companies Act 2013 conditions
  • Resolutions required for buyback
  • Time limits and cancellation of bought-back shares

Related notes

Frequently asked questions

What is buyback of securities under CA Inter Advanced Accounting?

Buyback means a company purchasing back its own equity shares that it issued earlier. The notes explain it is similar to redemption and applies only to equity shares.

How is capital requirement matched in buyback accounting?

The notes describe two ways: a fresh issue, such as preference shares as the direct method, or creating a capital redemption reserve from free reserves as the indirect method.

What does Section 68 of the Companies Act 2013 say about buyback?

The notes summarise that shares must be fully paid up, the buyback must be authorised by the articles, and it needs a board resolution, or a special resolution in certain cases. The buyback must be completed within one year of the special resolution.

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