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| Stoy, Malone & Company, P.C. |
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Profile:
Our firm provides outstanding service to our clients because of our dedication to the three underlying principles of professionalism, responsiveness and quality.
PROFESSIONALISM
Our firm is one of the leading firms in the area. By combining our expertise, experience and the energy of our staff, each client receives close personal and professional attention.
Our high standards, service and specialized staff spell the difference between our outstanding performance, and other firms. We make sure that every client is served by the expertise of our whole firm.
RESPONSIVENESS
Our firm is responsive. Companies who choose our firm rely on competent advice and fast, accurate personnel. We provide total financial services to individuals, large and small businesses and other agencies.
To see a listing of our services, please take a moment and look at our services page. Because we get new business from the people who know us best, client referrals have fueled our growth in the recent years.
Through hard work, we have earned the respect of the business and financial communities. This respect illustrates our diverse talents, dedication and ability to respond quickly.
QUALITY
An accounting firm is known for the quality of its service. Our firm's reputation reflects the high standards we demand of ourselves.
Our primary goal as a trusted advisor is to be available and to provide insightful advice to enable our clients to make informed financial decisions. We do not accept anything less from ourselves and this is what we deliver to you.
We feel it is extremely important to continually professionally educate ourselves to improve our technical expertise, financial knowledge and service to our clients.
Our high service quality and "raving fan" clients are the result of our commitment to excellence. |
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History:
Clifford M. Stoy began practicing public accounting as an individual practitioner in the District of Columbia in 1917. Congress created a Board of Accountancy for the District of Columbia in 1923, and Mr. Stoy was issued one of the first reciprocal CPA certificates by the District of Columbia. Clifford Stoy's son, John M. Stoy, joined the firm in 1935 and James T. Malone, a college classmate of John Stoy, joined the firm in 1938. In 1950, the firm's name was changed to Stoy, Malone & Company.
John and Jim , while also participating in church and community affairs, adopted the philosophy that to grow professionally, it was necessary to participate and become active in the D.C. Institute of CPAs and the American Institute of CPAs. Many offices and committee assignments were held in both organizations, with the highest single honor accorded to John by his election as Vice-President of the AICPA in the 1957-58 year. The participation of partners and staff in community and professional affairs is an on-going philosophy of the firm, and many others have attained high honors as a result of their individual efforts in the past and will continue to earn them in the future.
From its founding in 1917, Stoy, Malone & Company expanded its practice by merging with several firms and individual practitioners. Stoy, Malone & Company’s most significant merger occurred in 1986 when the firm of Tarr & Scholl of Baltimore, Maryland merged into the firm. Joseph A. Tarr and G. Richard Scholl had practiced as Tarr & Scholl since 1978. Shortly after the merger Vincent P. Nesline moved from the Bethesda office to the Baltimore office to assist with growing the Baltimore practice.
In 2001 the Bethesda office withdrew from the firm and joined a firm in Northern Virginia. In that same year Vince was named President of the firm. The firm continues to embrace the philosophy of the firm’s original founders and remains active in the community, Maryland Association of CPA’s and the AICPA. |
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Member:
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA)
Maryland Association of Certified Public Accountants (MACPA)
National Association of Certified Valuation Analysts (NACVA) |
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