JING WANG CPA · TORRANCE
U.S. accounting, without the language gap.
For Japanese subsidiaries, entrepreneurs, and expatriates who want to discuss U.S. accounting and tax in Japanese—and leave knowing what to do next.
For headquarters and the person on the ground
A U.S. operation may need to explain the same numbers to an owner, a Japanese headquarters team, and a U.S. preparer. We help organize the U.S. accounting and tax work within a defined engagement.
Where we can help
Choose support based on the business stage and the people responsible.
- U.S. business tax and accounting setup
- Bookkeeping and financial-statement preparation
- Business and individual returns
- Payroll setup and first-year compliance planning
- Questions to coordinate with your Japan-based adviser
Discuss the substance, not just the vocabulary
Tell us about your activity, ownership, employees, and reporting needs. We explain the records required and separate U.S. obligations from questions for your Japan-based tax or legal adviser.
Your first conversation
Start with your question, a simple ownership outline, and any known deadline. We confirm the scope and fee before paid work begins.
HOW WE WORK
No guessing what comes next.
Start with a conversation
Email us in Japanese or English. Tell us your main question and any deadline already on your calendar.
Agree on the work
We explain the records needed, the scope, and the fee before paid work begins.
Move forward clearly
We agree on responsibilities, timing, and the next review point. Ask us for secure-sharing instructions before sending documents.
A few things to know.
Can we speak in Japanese?
Yes. Our staff work in Japanese and English. You can write your inquiry in either language.
Can we start remotely?
Start by email or phone. We can discuss the appropriate next step, including a phone conversation or an in-person meeting in Torrance.
How are fees decided?
Fees depend on the work required. We confirm the scope and fee before paid work begins.
What should I send before the first call?
Start with your question, business type, and any known deadline. Do not email tax returns, identification documents, or account details.
Not sure yet? Read: What to Bring to Your First CPA Meeting