HVUT Form 2290: Every Truckers responsibility

What is HUVT?
HVUT is the Heavy Vehicle Use Tax that is a fee assessed annually on heavy vehicles operating on public highways at registered gross weights equal to or exceeding 55,000 pounds. The gross taxable weight of a vehicle is determined by adding the unloaded weight of the motor vehicle and any trailers together with the maximum load customarily carried on-road by the truck-trailer combination.  Continue reading

Tax2290.com, Best E-file Service Provider for Form 2290

When www.tax2290.com was launched as first ever IRS authorized E-file service provider for filing Form 2290 Online, No one trusted our promise of delivering their Stamped Schedule 1 Copy in minutes. Now after almost a Decade we have proved that we always commit what is possible and nothing else.    Continue reading

When is Form 2290 due?

When a new vehicle is put into service, the Form 2290 must be filed by the last day of the following month. If a vehicle was used during any part of a month, the tax will be calculated for that month as a whole. For example, if a vehicle was used on February 15th, it will be taxed as though it was used the entire month. If you first placed your vehicle on the road anytime in February, you can file your Form 2290 anytime between now and March 31st, 2016.   Continue reading

Leap Year postpones your Form 2290 Due date to 29th February

Dear Truckers, Benefits of a leap year can be many but for us in Trucking Industry it’s a gift. Yes..! It postpones our tax deadline by a day for filing Form 2290 HVUT. This February it’s not 28th but 29th will be your Deadline to E-file Form 2290 for vehicles first used in January 2016, since July 2015.    Continue reading

What does the term “Suspended Vehicle” Mean?

IRS tax jargons are pretty complicated to decode, today let’s throw some light on the term “SUSPENDED VEHICLE”.  Taxpayers mostly get confused with the term Suspended vehicle, reason is very simple as per their understanding they think it means any vehicle that they take out of service is defined as suspended vehicle. That’s absolutely incorrect. So what does it mean?… Continue reading