3. The following items pertains to possible provisions: a. A company uses a p art manufactured in Germany in its automobile manufacturing plan. There has been a concern about the failure of this part manufactured in Germany. No failures have occurred to date in Canada. The company decided to do a voluntary recall of all cars manufactured with this part. The recall is 40% complete and has costs $1,200.000 to date. b. A company self insures for floods. That is , it pays no Insurance but is liable to replace assets lost through flood damage. No losses have been incurred this year, but there have been $200,000 of losses in most other years, and the company is concerned that there might well be $400,000 of losses next year, evening out the pattern. c. A company offers a three years guarantee over parts and labour for products sold to ensure that parts work as expected. There were no payments this year, and only 5% of the products sold this year are expected to need repairs in the next year. The cost of this work would be in the range of $100,000. d. A Company has been sued by a customer for $1,000.000. The customer slipped on ice coming out of the store and claims the store did not put salt down or clear the stairs properly. The Companys lawyer has indicated that there is a 10% chance that the company will lose the lawsuit based on Companys past history. The Company, though, has decided to settle to avoid negative publicity. The costs of settling are estimated to range between $250,000 and $500,000. e. A company is required by legislation to undertake environmental remediation for a mining site that is currently active. The site will not be cleaned up until the mine closes, which is now scheduled for 23 years from the current date. It is not certain how much the clean up will cost at that time, or how long will it take. In each of the above cases, indicate whether a liability is recorded or not. If recording is required, give the amount, or explain how it will be estimated