CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) is mandatory under the Companies Act 2013 for companies with a net profit of at least: MCQ with Answer and Explanation

CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) is mandatory under the Companies Act 2013 for companies with a net profit of at least:
A. Rs 50 Crores
B. Rs 10 Crores
C. Rs 5 Crores
D. Rs 1 Crore
Answer: Option C
Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)
Section 135 mandates CSR for companies with Net Worth ≥ 500 Cr, Turnover ≥ 1000 Cr, or Net Profit ≥ 5 Cr.

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Practice More Accountancy and Book Keeping Questions

Question #1
What is the primary benefit of Just-in-Time (JIT) funding under the PFMS framework?
A. Increases bank interest for agencies
B. Reduces the borrowing cost of the Central Government by preventing unspent balances
C. Slows down project implementation
D. Eliminates state governments from the process

Correct Answer: Option B


Explanation:
JIT ensures funds are released only when actually needed for expenditure, minimizing the government's borrowing costs on idle parked funds.

Question #2
Opportunity Cost can be best described as:
A. The cost of idle time
B. The benefit sacrificed when choosing one alternative over the next best alternative
C. The direct cost of making a product
D. A cost that cannot be changed

Correct Answer: Option B


Explanation:
Opportunity cost is a crucial economic and management concept reflecting the value of the foregone alternative in decision making.

Question #3
In a journal entry, if an asset is destroyed by fire and fully insured, which account is debited?
A. Asset Account
B. Profit & Loss Account
C. Insurance Company (Claim) Account
D. Sales Account

Correct Answer: Option C


Explanation:
Because the loss is fully insured, the insurance company becomes a debtor for the claim amount, hence debited.