About the firm
A New Jersey CPA Practice Built Only for Cannabis
Cannabis operators live under a tax code written to penalize them and a track-and-trace system that treats every gram as an auditable record. We built this practice around those two facts.

How we practice
Inventory is the whole game
Under IRC 280E, cost of goods sold is the only deduction a plant-touching business reliably keeps. We build a costing system first — absorption rates, production orders, landed cost — because every downstream number depends on it.
Books that survive an examination
We maintain documentation as if an IRS examiner will read it, because increasingly one does. Allocations are written down, methods stay consistent period over period, and Metrc ties to the general ledger every month.
Specialists, not generalists
We do not take non-cannabis engagements as filler. The regulatory surface — CRC, the New Jersey Division of Taxation, IRS — changes often enough that part-time attention produces expensive mistakes.
Two sets of numbers, both defensible
New Jersey decoupled from IRC 280E for licensed operators under P.L. 2023, c.50, so state and federal taxable income now diverge permanently. We maintain the federal COGS computation and the New Jersey expense ledger side by side rather than reverse-engineering one from the other at filing time.
Operator-usable reporting
Financial statements matter, but so do gross margin by SKU, yield per square foot and cash conversion. We deliver reporting a management team actually runs the business on.
What an engagement looks like
Schedule a consultationConsultation
Speak with a New Jersey cannabis CPA
Bring your license types, current books and open deadlines. We will tell you what needs to happen first and in what order.
