PapaZoom
Well-Known Member
https://www.plannedparenthood.org/files/5014/1936/7155/PPFA_Audited_FS_FY2014.PDF
Looking at the audited financial statements of the organization would be a good start. As a practical matter, all costs figures are estimates and how you allocate costs to particular activities is complicated. How much of the costs associated with secretaries, answering services, telecommunication equipment and service, professional employees, benefits, utilities, etc. should be allocated to any particular task or revenue item is complicated. I know about these issues, but I generally just refer such questions to one of the Certified Public Auditors I know. Frankly, I'm not sufficiently skilled in Generally Accepted Accounting Practices to give a definitive answer.
I would venture to guess that a good accountant could take the same figures to show both a loss and a gain depending on how you used the actual figures.
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