Italian-speaking accountants in the US

Italian founders and investors who set up in the United States often want an adviser who can explain both sides: the US filings and the treatment at home. The firms on this page say they work in Italian. That helps with meetings, written explanations and the many questions that come before a first filing, while the forms themselves remain in English.

Check what Italian covers in practice: a native speaker on the team, a partner in Italy, or only a first conversation. Ask whether the firm works with Italian accountants, how it handles reporting for an owner who is tax resident in Italy, and which entity types it sets up. Look at the declared licences, and ask whether any part of the team practises as an attorney, since the firms include a law firm. For comparison with the wider list, see accountants for foreign clients, and for the legal structure read the US country guide.

8 firms for the United States work in Italian: 5 accounting firms and 2 corporate services providers and 1 law firms. In size terms, 5 are small, 2 medium and 1 a large network. Seven also work in English and four in Spanish. Real estate is the sector named most often, and non-profits, family offices and startups follow. They serve foreign clients without exception. Many are in Miami, New York, Houston, Dallas and Las Vegas. You can also send a free quote request and say you prefer Italian.

Italian-speaking accountants in the US

UR Global

Corporate services provider · International network

Miami, Florida

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +5 more

Languages: English · Spanish · Portuguese · French …

View profile of UR Global

Grassi

Accounting firm · Medium-sized firm

New York, New York

  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • Audit

Languages: English · Italian

View profile of Grassi

Frequently asked questions

Can I get US tax advice in Italian?

Some firms explain tax, entity choices and filings in Italian, though official forms are in English. Ask the firm which documents it explains in Italian and who prepares them.

Do these firms advise on both US and Italian tax?

Some work with Italian accountants, while others cover only the US side. Ask clearly which country each adviser covers, and who coordinates the two, so that nothing falls between them.

Is an Italian-speaking firm required for an Italian owner?

No. Language is a convenience, not a legal requirement. You still need to check licences, entity types handled and experience with foreign owners, and you can use an English-speaking firm if it meets those needs.

General information, not legal or tax advice. Rules, rates and fees change: check them with the official sources linked on this page or with a qualified adviser before you act.