No, 23 states and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico have enacted accountant-client privilege statutes. Unfortunately, California is not one of them.

No, Florida does not have a specific statutory accountant-client privilege. However, certain communications between accountants and their clients may still be protected by other privileges, such as the attorney-client privilege or the work product doctrine, depending on the circumstances. It is advisable to consult with an attorney to understand the specific protections available in your case.

Attorney-client privilege does not apply to the identity of the client.

The attorney-client privilege protects any information communicated between an attorney and his/her client.

An accountant's lien is the right of an accountant to retain a client's papers until the accountant's fees have been paid.