This study investigates the difference between attorneys and Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) in litigation performance. We employ the endogenous switching model to control for self-selection bias. The empirical result suggests that CPAs' litigation performance is better than attorneys' in lawsuits of income tax, business tax, and estate & gift tax. We consider both effects of court level and economic incentives. A court level analysis shows that attorneys have better litigation performance than CPAs in the supreme administrative court, while in contrast, CPAs have better litigation performance than attorneys in the high administrative court, and tests of economic incentives are consistent with court level analysis. Our within difference test shows that, attorneys perform worst in profit-seeking enterprise tax lawsuits because that is related to the accounting profession; CPAs have the best performance in business tax lawsuits. In brief, attorneys and CPAs has its own merits.