Category Archives: Tax Deadline

FORM 2290 IS DUE TO THE IRS BY AUGUST 2, 2021 FOR VEHICLES FIRST USED SINCE JUNE 2021

HVUT Form 2290 is required on the last day of the month after the month in which the vehicle was initially put into service, according to federal law. For nearly everyone in the trucking sector, completing Form 2290 has always been a time-consuming task. By submitting this form electronically, you may bypass the long line and obtain your Schedule 1 in a matter of minutes, rather than weeks.

Gentle reminder to all the truckers in the Trucking Industry across the Nation, it is mandate to have the Schedule 1 copy on your vehicle at all times and it is that time of the year to renew and complete the Tax Form 2290 for the tax period July 2021 – June 2022. The Pro-Rated deadline for the vehicles first used in the month of June, 2021 is before August 2nd, 2021. Be sure to have the vehicles reported to avoid Late filing charges/ penalties.

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HVUT Form 2290 for the vehicles first used in April 2021 is due by May 31st. E-File Soon!

According to the Federal Law, HVUT Form 2290 is due by the last day of the month after the month in which the vehicle was first put in service. For the vehicles first used after April 1st, Form 2290 is due by May 31st, 2021. Even though the vehicle was bought or re-bought the owner is responsible for paying the taxes over the next 60 days which would be a pro-rated tax bill.

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The due date for Form 2290 is April 30th, which is right in the middle of both business and personal income taxes!

No one should argue that we have a list of taxes scheduled to begin in March. It all starts with your business taxes and progresses to your personal taxes. Are these the only two taxes that must be paid, No!

For vehicles that entered service last month for the first time since July 2020, your Federal Excise Tax Form 2290 (HVUT) is due by the end of the month, just as it is every month. To clarify, any heavy vehicle with a gross weight of 55,000 lbs or more that was first used on the road in March 2021 and has been on the road since July 2020 is required to file a Federal Excise Tax Form 2290 (HVUT) by April 30, 2021. To collect your stamped schedule-1 copy in minutes, it is highly suggested to e-file your form 2290s.

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HVUT Form 2290 and 1st Qtr IFTA are due April 30, 2021

A gentle reminder from the Tax2290 team, the first IRS Approved E-file Service Provider to e-file federal excise tax form 2290, about the approaching tax Due Date.

With hundreds of things running through the back of your head, it’s easy to overlook things you only do once in a while. Taxes are one of the things that you don’t do too much. We understand that you have a lot on your plate, so we suggest that you E-file your Federal Excise Taxes as soon as possible to stop the last-minute scramble.

Taxes that are due April 30, 2021:

  • Form 2290: to E-file your Federal Excise Tax Form 2290 for Vehicles first used in the Month of March 2021. E-file your HVUT Tax Form 2290 to receive a stamped schedule-1 copy within minutes.
  • Form 720: Your Quarterly Excise Tax Form 720 for the First Quarter of 2021 is also due by the end of this month. To escape fines and interest, register your taxes as soon as possible using www.Taxexcise.com.
  • TaxForm IFTA: This month also marks the deadline for the International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA) for the First Quarter of 2021. While there is no way to E-file, you can get them prepared online to escape complex tax estimates.
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HVUT Tax Form 2290 Deadline – Due today for Vehicles first used since February!

Our time today is in fact the most critical one, floating between the desire and the unbelief. Our grievances are like arrows fired at no goal into the air: they land on our heads without intent and damage us. It’s true that we’re going through tough situations, but we know what to do first and what the implications are of not completing tasks on time for evolution to prioritise our activities.

Working behind the wheel is not a calculated profession; chaotic is a better way to describe the difficulties encountered by the hardworking, often busy men and women in the trucking industry who work almost 24 hours a day for the betterment of the nation while still making sure that their tax deadlines are fulfilled and due are paid on schedule. In the midst of these stuff, time happens once in a while with their loved ones.

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