Anyone who operates a vehicle on public highways with a minimum gross weight of 55,000 pounds or above is required to file a 2290 Form. If the filer acquires more than 25 vehicles, e-filing is required by the IRS.

A Stamped Schedule 1 is proof of payment for a Heavy Vehicle Use Tax return (HVUT) Form. The stamped Schedule 1 is required by most agencies such as the DMV, DOT, etc, for vehicle registration purposes.

The PIN is used as an electronic signature on documents that are electronically transmitted to the IRS.

No, the IRS does not accept Social Security Numbers in place of Employer Identification Numbers.

The Month first used is the first month that the driver began to operate the vehicle on public highways during the tax year.

Form 2290 should be filed every year by August 31st, the tax period begins on July 1st and ends on June 30th every year. Form 2290 should be filed by the last day of the month following the month of first use.

Before the due date of the return, you may request an extension of time to file your return by writing to the Department of Treasury, Internal Revenue Service Center, Cincinnati, OH 45999-0031. The letter must fully explain the cause of the delay. However, an extension of time to file does not extend the time to pay the tax. A separate request has to be made for the extension of time to make a late payment. For taxpayers abroad, the extension may be for no more than 6 months.

Yes, Tax2efile has a feature that allows you to upload an excel sheet with multiple vehicles and their information.

Currently, there is no limitation; however, we recommend that you use our Premium Services to file for a larger number of vehicles. To learn more about our Premium Services, visit here: http://tax2efile.com/pricing/inquiry?quote=Premium

Yes, you can e- file your form after the due date however, there will be a penalty which will be calculated and communicated to you by the IRS.

Yes, you can claim a credit on the 2290 Form however, the credit amount cannot exceed the tax amount due.

You should notify the IRS to ensure that you receive all IRS correspondence at the new address.