FAQs - Form 2290

A third person is someone, such as an employee, whom you assign to discuss your Form 2290 with the IRS. If you wish to assign someone to discuss your form with the IRS, you can add their information, such as name and phone number.

A vehicle that is exclusively used for transporting products, such as timber, harvested from forests, and used over public highways is considered a logging vehicle.

A vehicle that is exclusively used for farming purposes, i.e., contributes directly to agricultural production or in any way to the conduct of a farm, is considered an agricultural vehicle.

Heavy vehicles that don't cross 5,000 miles (7,500 miles for agricultural vehicles) in a tax year are considered suspended vehicles. You are not required to pay taxes for suspended vehicles but are required to report them in your Form 2290.

If you have reported heavy vehicles as suspended during the previous year, but they exceeded the mileage limit or have been sold or transferred, you will need to report them in your Form 2290.

If you have reported taxable vehicles in your previous return and paid tax but want to claim credits due to any of the reasons, such as the vehicle is sold, destroyed or stolen, or driven for low mileage, you can report it in your Form 2290 and claim tax credits.

The IRS will process your returns instantly, and you will get the stamped Schedule as soon as the IRS accepts it. However, the processing time might take longer, up to 48 hours, based on the return volume the IRS received.

Don't worry. You can file a VIN correction for Form 2290 with the IRS using TaxZerone for free.