Paul J. Kaymark began his accounting career in 1994, immediately after graduating from California State University, Long Beach. He began working as a staff auditor for KPMG, LLP in their Los Angeles office for 5-years and then joined RSM US, LLP as an audit and consulting manager in their Orange County office for 3-years. After his 8-years with the two national public accounting firms, he joined two different regional public accounting firms for the past 17-years as an audit manager and audit partner.  Paul joined the Nigro & Nigro Management Team in February 2019.

Paul puts his clients at ease with his relaxed and easy-going nature. Although accounting can have moments of frustration for some, Paul can always be seen with a smile and a positive attitude. Paul enjoys meeting with his clients and staff throughout the year to discuss and solve the relevant accounting issues of the day, while trying to simplify those issues for everyone to understand and implement. His vast knowledge of accounting and auditing principles as well as his ability to provide this information to others has earned him the respect of his clients and colleagues alike.

Paul has extensive experience in the areas of governmental and not-for-profit auditing and financial reporting through working with and auditing local governmental entities and not-for-profit organizations throughout California. His specialty is working with special district governments (such as airports, cemeteries, community service districts, fire protection districts, joint-powers agencies, and water and wastewater districts).

Paul resides in Anaheim Hills and was married in August 2006 to his wife Kathy. They have two daughters Izabella and Julianna. When he’s not at work, he enjoys spending time with his family, traveling with them, enjoying a new restaurant they have discovered or joining his friends for a round of golf. While visiting Maui in 2005 with his fiancé (at the time…Kathy), the couple immersed themselves in the beautiful Hawaiian culture and have continued the practice of “Spreading Aloha Everyday” while making their annual trip back to one of the islands each year.