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"Scott T. Jensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > What I'm wondering is if accountants for a business must be ... or > should be .... in the state that business is in. In other words, > could an accounting firm adequately handle the books if they're in a > different state? I don't see why not, at least for a non-certified accountant. Handling the books is a fairly straightforward task, suitable for a bookkeeper. When handling tax issues it helps of course if they are familiar with the state's tax laws. If you're hiring a CPA, which I believe are credentialed within their state, reciprocity laws may exist, allowing them to be considered credentialed in other states. > Or is there some reason why you should only look for > an accounting firm within your own state? State tax laws perhaps? If > it matters, I'm in Madison, Wisconsin, USA. Check out this site, which seems to provide information on who may be considered a CPA in Wisconsin: http://www.drl.state.wi.us/Regulation/applicant_information/dod139.html
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