Categories

Certified public accountants, enrolled agents and tax firms that run a dedicated digital-asset practice: cost-basis reconciliation, Form 8949 and Schedule D reporting, staking and mining income, foreign account questions, and tax planning for investors, traders and crypto businesses.

Tax lawyers and law firms handling digital-asset controversy work: IRS crypto audits and examinations, John Doe summons responses, CP2000 notices, voluntary disclosure, unfiled FBAR and FinCEN questions, and penalty abatement for cryptocurrency holders.

Bookkeepers, controllers and fractional CFO practices that keep the books for crypto-native companies, funds, DAOs and miners — on-chain transaction categorization, month-end close, GAAP reporting and treasury reconciliation.

Software platforms that import exchange and wallet activity and produce tax forms or accounting-grade ledgers, including consumer tax calculators, enterprise subledgers and tools built for accounting firms serving crypto clients.

Firms performing financial statement audits and proof-of-reserves attestations for digital-asset companies, plus blockchain analytics, tracing and forensic accounting providers used in investigations, litigation support and asset recovery.

Advisors whose stated focus is the hardest corners of digital-asset tax: DeFi liquidity pools, lending and yield, liquid staking, NFT creators and collectors, airdrops, validators and cross-chain activity.