Fleet Operators: Simplify HVUT Filing with Bulk E-filing

The IRS requires the Heavy Vehicle Use Tax (HVUT) to be paid, and with the bureaucracy intertwined, it all too often feels like more of a headache than a relief.

Your Ultimate Guide to 2290 Filing for Owner Operators

Operating a business in the trucking industry comes with its own set of challenges, one of them being tax compliance requirements.

Key Dates for Form 2290: Understanding the Tax Year

Heavy Highway Vehicle Use Tax Return refers to an IRS tax form which has to be filed annually by the owners of heavy highway vehicles (those greater than or equal to 55,000 lbs).

Form 2290 and First Used Month: A Beginner's Guide to HVUT Compliance

Form 2290 is a tax document that the IRS mandates for reporting and paying the Heavy Vehicle Use Tax (HVUT).

How to File Form 2290 for Multiple Vehicles with Different first used month

When reporting a single heavy vehicle for the first time, filing IRS Form 2290 seems to be easy going.

What Is the First Used Month on Form 2290 and Why It Matters

In the case of the Heavy Highway Vehicle Use Tax Return which is IRS Form 2290, Texas truck owners and operators need to pay attention to a detail that can make or break their filing

IFTA, IRP & 2290: The Trucker’s Tax Compliance Trio

Running a trucking business is no easy feat. Maintaining compliance with ever-changing tax laws is a must.

File Form 2290 Online Without an EIN: What You Can Do

If you're a truck operator or owner who wants to file Form 2290 but don't currently have an Employer Identification Number (EIN), you might be wondering what your options are.

Common Reasons for Amending Form 2290 – And How to Do It Fast

Any truck owner or operator has come across Form 2290, the IRS document for reporting and paying HVUT (Heavy Vehicle Use Tax). But what if you need to change something or have made a mistake?

How to File a Form 2290 Amendment for Weight Increase or VIN Correction

If you have already submitted your Form 2290 and need to make changes to it because of an increase in weight or an incorrectly entered Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), the IRS gives you the option to amend.