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Trevor
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Trevor
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 CPAs in Trevor, Wisconsin
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Phillip M. Gilbert
Certified Public Accountant
Verified Licensed
Location Trevor, Wisconsin 53179
Phillip M. Gilbert is a certified public accountant in practice for over 15 years, providing accounting services to clients in Trevor, Wisconsin. His areas of specialization include business tax services, financial planning, and basic accounting services, catering to a diverse range of business structures, including S-Corps, partnerships, and LLCs. Additionally, Gilbert offers sales tax compliance and individual and business tax return preparation services to meet the unique needs of his clients, from individuals and families to various business entities.
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Doralyn A. Wilson
Certified Public Accountant
Verified Licensed
Location Trevor, Wisconsin 53179
Doralyn A. Wilson is a certified public accountant based in Trevor, Wisconsin. With over 10 years of experience serving small and medium-sized businesses, including various business structures such as S-Corps, partnerships, and LLCs, she provides expert guidance on tax compliance and financial management. Her specialization includes basic accounting services, individual tax services, and sales tax compliance. Additionally, she specializes in helping clients maintain accurate payroll processing and compliance with relevant regulations. Her extensive knowledge and experience make her a valuable resource for businesses seeking guidance on complex tax matters.
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Bradly E. Potter
Certified Public Accountant
Verified Licensed
Location Trevor, Wisconsin 53179
Founded in Trevor, Wisconsin, Bradly E. Potter provides expert accounting services to entrepreneurs and startups, as well as family-owned enterprises. With over a decade of experience in basic accounting services and business tax services, Potter specializes in tax planning, consulting, and retirement account tax reporting for individuals and businesses. A certified public accountant with a strong background in individual tax services, Bradly E. Potter offers tailored solutions to meet the unique needs of his clients.

Wisconsin's established CPA market serves a manufacturing-strong state with agriculture, healthcare, and growing technology sectors. The Wisconsin Accounting Examining Board requires 150 semester hours for licensure. CPAs must complete 80 hours of continuing professional education every two years, including 2 hours of ethics and minimum technical requirements.

Key Tax Considerations: Wisconsin has graduated individual income tax up to 7.65% and a flat 7.9% corporate rate. CPAs commonly handle state income tax compliance, sales and use tax, manufacturing and agriculture credit (significant state incentive), and various business tax credits. The state's strong manufacturing base creates demand for cost accounting, R&D tax credits, and capital investment planning. Cross-border issues with Illinois (especially for Chicago area residents) and Minnesota create multi-state planning opportunities.

Industry Specializations: Manufacturing (machinery, paper, food processing, automotive suppliers), agriculture (dairy farming, crops), healthcare systems and medical technology, insurance and financial services, brewing and beverage production, tourism, professional services, and higher education are primary focus areas. CPAs often specialize in manufacturing cost systems, agricultural cooperatives and dairy accounting, or serving the state's significant insurance and financial services sector concentrated in Milwaukee and Madison.

For CPA Professionals: The Wisconsin Institute of CPAs provides strong support across the state. Milwaukee offers the largest market with diversified opportunities, while Madison provides state government and university-related services. Green Bay, Appleton, Racine, and Kenosha serve regional manufacturing centers. The state offers Midwestern quality of life, strong community values, excellent education system, and outdoor recreation access. The manufacturing and agricultural base creates stable demand for traditional accounting services, while growing technology sectors (especially in Madison) provide emerging opportunities. Cost of living is moderate, and the state's strong German heritage emphasizes precision and reliability that fits accounting culture well.