For each of the cases below state whether the contributed services would be recognized, how much would be recognized, and how it would be recognized. Explain your answer in terms of the existing standard. Also explain why, in your opinion, the standard permits/prohibits recognition of this particular type of contribution. a. A church votes to construct a new educational wing on its existing facility. The church will hire an architect to design the new wing and a construction supervisor to oversee the construction. Church members will provide most of the labor for the construction. Labor donated by members who have construction experience or who are considered professional craftsmen at the prevailing wage for their trade or craft is $500,000. Labor donated by persons possessing non-building specialized skills (doctors, teachers, lawyers, etc.) at their prevailing wage rates is $700,000. Labor donated by non-professionals measured at the minimum wage is $300,000. The appraised value of the building when completed is $3 million. The architect was paid $700,000, the construction supervisor was paid $50,000 and the materials purchased for use in the building cost $1 million. b. An investment advisor, a member of the Board of a not-for-profit entity, provides pro bona investment advice to the NFP. The NFP does not have a particularly large investment portfolio and without the advice of the Board member the NFP would probably invest its idle cash in certificates of deposits at an insured commercial bank to protect itself against loss of its principal. If the investment advisor had provided similar services to his customers he would have charged $2,000. c. Members of a religious order provide professional nursing services for a healthcare facility that is run by their order. The members are not compensated but their order provides lodging, food, and other necessities. The cost of the lodging, food, etc., is paid by the healthcare entity and classified as Nursing Service Expense. At the end of the year the balance in the Nursing Service Expense account is $3 million. The value of the nursing services provided, measured at the prevailing wage for nurses, is $5 million