Accountants in Colorado
Browse 18,940 accountants in Colorado — page 93 of 395.
Dale E. Specht
Dale Herrman
Dale K. Erickson
Dale Kent Erickson
Dale Kevin Leonard
Dale Landis Weidner
Dale Lee Herrman
DALE M LONG CPA PC
Dale R Jensen
Dale Weidner & Company, LLC
Dallas Graten
Dallas Richard Becker
Dallas Travis Vincent
Dallin Lewis Roberts
Dalzell & Associates
Damian Gucwa
Damian Lee Ederhoff
Damon L Kaplan
Damon Patrick Nolan
Dan Baer
Dan Diane Li
Dan Diane Li
Dan Frank Whitehead
Dan Like
Dan R. Rickords
Dan Robert Cook
Dan Wang
Dan William Soukup
Dana C Reiter
Dana E Mccall
Dana E Summers
Dana Elise Irving
Dana Fox
Dana J. Miller
Dana Jane Thibodeau
Dana Jean Mancuso
Dana Jenson
Dana Lynn Chamberlin
Dana Lynn Shriver
Dana M Christensen
Dana M Sugg
Dana Mallon
Dana Marie Thiel
Dana McCall
Dana Schunk Smith
Danae Yoder
Danalee Dracon Miller
Dane Michael Winter
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an accountant cost in Colorado?
Personal tax returns: $150-$400 depending on complexity. Small business bookkeeping: $300-$800/month. Corporate tax returns: $1,000-$3,000+. Many accountants offer free initial consultations to discuss your needs and pricing.
What's the difference between a CPA and a bookkeeper?
CPAs (Certified Public Accountants) are state-licensed, can audit, provide tax advice, and represent you before the IRS. Enrolled agents are credentialed by the IRS itself and specialise in tax filing and IRS representation. Bookkeepers handle day-to-day transaction recording and basic financial reports. For audits and complex planning you want a CPA; for tax filing and IRS representation an enrolled agent is often the better value.
When should I hire an accountant?
Consider an accountant if you're self-employed, own rental property, have investment income, run a business, received an IRS notice, or your tax situation is more complex than a simple W-2. The cost of an accountant often pays for itself in tax savings.
Can an accountant help if I'm behind on taxes?
Yes. Accountants regularly help clients catch up on unfiled returns. They can also help with IRS voluntary disclosure, negotiate installment agreements or an offer in compromise, and handle notices, amended returns and audits.
Is it worth paying for tax preparation vs doing it myself?
If you have straightforward W-2 income and take the standard deduction, free software works fine. But if you have self-employment income, rental properties, investments, or business expenses, a professional accountant typically finds deductions that more than cover their fee.