Also it is hard to recommend an accountant without asking you to dox yourself. Typically you want one in your state and maybe even your city or at least very familiar with them. 

You also want someone familiar with your business industry if it is specialized or has many special government tax rules. 

Depending on your income a tax attorney might be a good idea. There are benefits to going that route around confidentiality. 

kepford

I second this. What you want to do is pay as little tax as possible and a good accountant will ask you what your risk tolerance is. There are always things you can do but they might be more or less likely to trigger an audit. A good account will talk to you about tradeoffs. 

The wealthy don't think like most plebs. For all the talk of "paying their fair share" the tax code is written to be used by those that know how to use it. 