Accountants in District of Columbia
Browse 880 accountants in District of Columbia — page 4 of 19.
Christy E Kim
Chunmeng Bai
Clark L. Forcey, CPA
Clark Lee Forcey
CLEMENT, DJERY
CloudHQ, LLC
COLBERT, LAURIE HOFFMAN
Compass Professional, Inc.
Corinn Deibel
COUCH, JANE ANN HOWERTON
Courtney Bryan
Crowe LLP
Crowe LLP
Crowe LLP
Crowe LLP
Crowe LLP
Crowe LLP
DA ASSOCIATES LLC
DANA A. HEARN, CPA
Dana Alexandra White
Daniel Black and Associates, CPA
Daniel Landaluce
Danielle Tobb
Darnell Shuler Jr.
David Allen Paciotti
David Edward Burkey
David Overly
David Yitzchak Binstock
DC Accounting Lab
Dea Shannon Watkins
Deana Denise Davis
Deborah Ann Anderson
Declan Dwyer
Declan Flaherty
Deidra Michele Barksdale
Deirdre Mcgovern
Delma Robinson CPA
Deloitte
Deloitte
Deloitte
Deloitte & Touche Llp
DELOITTE & TOUCHE LLP
DELOITTE FINANCIAL ADVISORY SERVICES LLP
Deloitte Llp
Deloitte LLP
DELOITTE LLP
Deloitte Tax
Deloitte Tax
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an accountant cost in District of Columbia?
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 (Chartered Professional Accountants) have a university degree plus professional certification. They can audit, provide tax advice, and represent you with CRA. Bookkeepers handle day-to-day transaction recording and basic financial reports. For complex tax situations, you want a CPA.
When should I hire an accountant?
Consider an accountant if you're self-employed, own rental property, have investment income, run a business, received a CRA notice, or your tax situation is more complex than a simple T4. 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 CRA voluntary disclosure programs, negotiate payment arrangements, and handle reassessments or audits.
Is it worth paying for tax preparation vs doing it myself?
If you have a straightforward T4 income and no deductions, 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.