Tax Credit Director
Nick Janda
Nick Janda
Nick Janda is a Tax Credit Director at Specialty Tax Group, where he serves as a trusted advisor for clients claiming R&D tax credits across the software, technology, and manufacturing sectors.
With nearly a decade of experience in tax advisory and a deep specialization in research credit claims, Nick has helped clients secure over $35 million in tax credits. Nick is also known for his strategic expertise in Section 174 R&D capitalization and amortization, guiding clients through complex regulatory changes and ensuring compliance with evolving IRS standards.
Before joining Specialty Tax Group, Nick had prior experience at Aprio, a Top 25 accounting firm, and Moore Kingston Smith, a Top 50 Accountancy Firm in the United Kingdom.
Nick holds a Master’s and a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting from the University of Georgia’s Tull School of Accounting and is a licensed CPA in the state of Georgia.
Get To Know Nick Janda
Why did you choose to work at STG?
I chose to work at STG because of the company's trajectory--it's great to be part of a growing team and I'm looking forward to helping it grow further.
What is your favorite aspect of your job?
I enjoy working with clients across a multitude of industries. I like to learn as much as possible and have a lot of interests, so it's great to talk to experts in their respective fields and learn more about what they do, as well as share our own expertise on how they can save money on taxes.
What's your work style?
I like to pay attention to the details, ask questions, and gather information to make the most informed decisions possible.
What "bright idea" do you find yourself sharing over and over again?
Anything worth doing is worth doing right.
What do you consider to be your best quality?
My authenticity--I consider myself very friendly and just want to do what's right by everyone; I don't operate with any hidden motives and can talk with just about anyone about something.
What did 10-year-old you want to be when you grew up?
I had two options back then--either owning my own bookstore or becoming a paleontologist.
What profession would you choose if you didn’t go into accounting?
I lived in Midtown Atlanta and London for a while and got really interested in city planning and design, especially around transportation.
