CPA Connecticut Accountants - Accounting Firms

CPAfinder.com makes it easy to find the right Connecticut accountant or CPA to help you with all of your accounting needs. CPAfinder.com is the most complete directory of accounting professionals available online, and includes all of the information you need to know to make an informed decision. Included in the CPAfinder.com professional profiles is up-to-date contact information for accountants, CPAs and CPA firms, plus details on professionals’ education, training, certifications, areas of specialization and other credentials. And the CPAfinder.com directory is available online 24/7, so you can search for the help you need at your convenience.

The Connecticut CPAs and accountants listed on CPAfinder.com come from across the state and are in all accounting specialties, so they can help clients with everything from corporate to partnership to sole proprietorship businesses, as well as assisting with personal finances. They also routinely counsel new business startups on how to set up the business and which business entity is most appropriate for a particular business given its individual circumstances. They help with federal, state and local tax planning and preparation, income and expense tracking, and profit and loss analysis, as well as assisting with payroll, bookkeeping and QuickBooks, among other things. Regardless of the size or complexity of your accounting issues, the Connecticut accountant or CPA you need is listed here.

Notes on Connecticut Tax & Accounting Laws:

• Connecticut assesses corporate taxes, sales and use taxes and personal income taxes on business profits that pass through to the owner. Corporations have to pay a business income tax for the privilege of conducting business as a corporation in Connecticut, and domestic corporations are required to pay a franchise tax as well.

• A business entity tax is also assessed every year for S corporations and business entities other than corporations.

• In Connecticut, the use tax is not assessed where sales taxes apply.

• The leasing of personal property in Connecticut is considered a sale and is subject to applicable sales and use taxes. The lessor is considered a retailer, and must register with the state Commissioner of Revenue and collect tax from their lessees.

To find a Connecticut accountant or CPA, and to learn about their credentials and qualifications, please search using the links below.