Hello, truckers! It’s time to report the Form 2290 HVUT returns for your heavy highway vehicles or trucks first used in April 2024. Suppose you have newly purchased or first used cars in April. In that case, you must report Form 2290 on a pro-rated basis on or before May 31, 2024, and get the proper Schedule 1 copy to smoothly continue your trucking business on public highways. As the deadline arrives in two weeks, you must act soon and E-file Form 2290 pro-rated returns in Tax2290.com for a smooth and affordable tax reporting experience.
Pro-rated tax returns are applicable based on the vehicle’s first used month. Continue reading
Tag Archives: IRS stamped Schedule 1 copy
Recent IRS Updates and TODAY’S Deadlines for Q2 IFTA & Pro-rated Form 2290
Unlike many other tax return deadlines, the deadline on the Heavy Vehicle Use Tax Form 2290 has not been extended. Every truck driver who travels in and around America will need to file new returns before the actual due date of August 31st. During recent months due to the sudden surge of filings taking place, the IRS has also issued certain guidelines to make this process less cumbersome.
The following are a few key points issued by the IRS for Form 2290.
Continue readingHappy New Year 2012 !!!
We truly thank you for your business in 2011. Without customers like you and your valuable support, we would not be leading E-file providers today.
Join us in 2012! We promise to continue making service improvements for you. Provide you the best e-file service and get your job done at ease.
As we ring in the New Year, We look forward to growing with you in 2012. TaxExcise Team wishes you and your family a very Happy New Year! Continue reading
Highway bill extension clears Senate committee!
The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee unanimously approved the Surface Transportation Extension Act of 2012, which funds highway programs at current levels through Jan. 31, 2012. It is the eighth extension of the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, and Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users that expired in 2009.
Transportation interests feared the gas tax would be the next standoff between Democrats and Republican in Congress. Continue reading
Do You Need to Make the Switch to EFTPS?
IRS has issued proposed regs designed to expand the making of electronic tax deposits. The regs would eliminate the use of paper-based federal tax deposit (FTD) coupons after 2010. The existing rules for making electronic deposits would otherwise generally remain unchanged.
Currently, taxpayers whose aggregate annual deposits of certain taxes exceed $200,000 are generally required to use Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) to make FTDs. Taxes taken into account in determining whether the $200,000 threshold has been met include withheld income and FICA taxes, corporate income and estimated taxes, certain taxes imposed on tax-exempt organizations, taxes withheld on nonresident aliens and foreign corporations, estimated taxes of certain trusts, FUTA taxes, and excise taxes, as well as others. Once taxpayers exceed the $200,000 threshold, they have a one–year grace period before being required to use EFT, and then they are required to use EFT in all later years even if their deposits fall below the threshold. The Electronic Federal Tax Payment System (EFTPS) is the EFT system currently used by IRS to collect FTDs. Continue reading