22. Is there a limit on in-kind donations to candidates?

"The political parties may receive donations in the form of money, tangible assets or services.

The political parties may receive non-monetary donations if they, in accordance with their statute, may be used for their activities.

The provision of free of charge services for a political party, as well as provision of services for political parties paid by a third party, in terms of this Law, shall be considered as donation. The service provider shall be obliged to notify the political party of the value of the provided service.

In terms of this Law, the sale of goods and provision of services to political parties for prices lower than the market prices shall be considered donation. The seller of goods, i.e. the service provider shall be obliged to notify the political party of the market value of the sold goods, i.e. provided service. The difference between the market value and the paid price shall be considered as donation.

The conditions and limitations referred to in this Law shall apply to all types of donations (monetary assets, equipment and services)"

Source: Article 15, Law on Financing Political Parties 2004 

Their value is calculated, so monetary limitations apply