Best CPA's Nearby

CPA's in Omaha

Search and Find Top Reviewed CPA's Near You

Locations Map

Bland & Associates

450 Regency Pkwy #340

Omaha, Nebraska 68114

2.46 miles
4.5 / 5 (105 ratings)

W. E. Stevens, P.C.

16850 Frances St #100

Omaha, Nebraska 68130

3.45 miles
4.5 / 5 (52 ratings)

Infinity CPA Group LLC

14769 California St # 4

Omaha, Nebraska 68154

1.34 miles
4.5 / 5 (27 ratings)

Praxis CPA, LLC

9839 S 168th Ave Ste 2C

Omaha, Nebraska 68136

7.67 miles
4.5 / 5 (27 ratings)

McFarlin & Brokke PC

14400 Branch St suite 501

Omaha, Nebraska 68154

1.01 miles
5 / 5 (15 ratings)

Berger, Elliott & Pritchard CPAs, LLC

1301 S 75th St #200

Omaha, Nebraska 68124

4.96 miles
4 / 5 (14 ratings)

Velu LLC

1402 Jones St #1004

Omaha, Nebraska 68102

9.67 miles
5 / 5 (12 ratings)

RG & Associates

11920 Burt St #160

Omaha, Nebraska 68154

1.11 miles
4 / 5 (13 ratings)

Perry Tax & Accounting, PC

2906 N 108th St

Omaha, Nebraska 68164

2.49 miles
4.5 / 5 (8 ratings)

Bret M Sewell,

3839 S 148th St #150

Omaha, Nebraska 68144

3.11 miles
4 / 5 (7 ratings)

O'Donnell, Ficenec, Wills & Ferdig, LLP

11404 W Dodge Rd Suite 200

Omaha, Nebraska 68154

1.47 miles
5 / 5 (5 ratings)

Bricker Accounting & Tax Services, LLC

9839 S 168th St #2a

Omaha, Nebraska 68136

7.67 miles
4.5 / 5 (5 ratings)

Nosal Professional Group

16934 Frances St Suite 101

Omaha, Nebraska 68130

3.55 miles
4.5 / 5 (5 ratings)

Dutton & Associates P.C.

10822 Old Mill Rd #1

Omaha, Nebraska 68154

2.21 miles
5 / 5 (4 ratings)

Daniel S. Grieb, CPA

18035 Oak St

Omaha, Nebraska 68130

4.66 miles
5 / 5 (3 ratings)

LIFO-PRO, Inc.

11620 Arbor St # 100

Omaha, Nebraska 68144

2.34 miles
5 / 5 (2 ratings)

Payroll Professionals, Inc.

2829 S 88th St

Omaha, Nebraska 68124

4.26 miles
5 / 5 (2 ratings)

Kevin J. Furey, CPA

9802 Nicholas St STE 395

Omaha, Nebraska 68114

2.94 miles
5 / 5 (1 ratings)

Frequently Asked Questions

What qualifications should I look for in a CPA?

Look for a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) license, which ensures they’ve passed rigorous exams and meet state requirements. Check for relevant experience in your industry, additional certifications like CFA or CMA, and membership in professional organizations like the AICPA. Verify their credentials through state licensing boards.

How do I find a CPA in my area?

Use online directories like the AICPA, CPAverify, or state CPA societies. Search platforms like Yelp or Google for local CPAs with reviews. Ask for referrals from business associates, friends, or financial advisors. Local chambers of commerce can also provide recommendations.

What’s the difference between a CPA and an accountant?

A CPA is a licensed professional who has passed the CPA exam and met state requirements for education and experience. An accountant may lack this certification and could have varying levels of expertise. For complex tasks like tax audits or financial reporting, a CPA is typically more qualified.

How do I know if a CPA specializes in my needs?

Ask about their experience with your specific financial needs, such as tax preparation, small business accounting, or estate planning. Review their website or LinkedIn for case studies or client testimonials. Inquire about their client base to ensure they handle similar financial situations.

Should I check a CPA’s reviews before hiring?

Yes, reviews provide insight into a CPA’s reliability, communication, and performance. Check platforms like Google, Yelp, or the Better Business Bureau for client feedback. Look for patterns in reviews, but verify their authenticity, as some may be biased or outdated.

How can I verify a CPA’s license?

Visit your state’s Board of Accountancy website or use CPAverify.org to check a CPA’s license status. Confirm their license is active and check for any disciplinary actions or complaints. This ensures they’re in good standing and meet professional standards.

What questions should I ask during a CPA consultation?

Ask about their experience with your financial needs, fee structure, availability, and communication style. Inquire how they handle tax filings, audits, or financial planning. Ask for references or examples of similar work to assess their expertise and fit.

How much should I expect to pay for a CPA’s services?

Fees vary based on location, services, and complexity. Basic tax preparation may cost $150-$500, while business accounting or audits can range from $1,000 to $10,000+. Request a detailed fee structure upfront and compare quotes from multiple CPAs.

Can I work with a CPA remotely?

Yes, many CPAs offer remote services through secure online platforms for document sharing and virtual consultations. Ensure they use encrypted tools for data security. Remote CPAs can be effective if they understand your local tax laws or business regulations.

How do I assess a CPA’s communication skills?

During consultations, evaluate their ability to explain complex financial concepts clearly. Ask sample questions about taxes or financial strategies and note their responsiveness and clarity. Good communication ensures you understand their advice and fosters a productive relationship.

What red flags should I watch for when screening a CPA?

Beware of CPAs who guarantee specific tax refunds, lack a valid license, or have disciplinary actions on record. Avoid those with poor communication, vague fee structures, or negative reviews highlighting unethical behavior. Always verify their credentials independently.

Should I choose a CPA from a large firm or a solo practitioner?

Large firms offer more resources and specialized teams but may charge higher fees. Solo practitioners often provide personalized service and lower costs but may have limited availability. Choose based on your needs, budget, and preference for personalized attention.

How often should I meet with my CPA?

For individuals, annual meetings for tax preparation may suffice. Businesses may need quarterly or monthly check-ins for bookkeeping, tax planning, or financial reporting. Discuss your needs upfront to establish a meeting schedule that aligns with your financial goals.

Can a CPA help with both personal and business finances?

Yes, many CPAs handle both, but confirm their expertise in both areas. Ask about their experience managing personal taxes and business accounting simultaneously. Ensure they can balance both without compromising attention to your specific financial needs.

What should I do if I’m not satisfied with my CPA?

Discuss concerns directly with your CPA to resolve issues. If unresolved, check your contract for termination terms. Seek a new CPA by researching reviews, credentials, and referrals. Request your financial records to ensure a smooth transition to a new professional.