How You Get Your Schedule 1 the Moment the IRS Accepts Your Form 2290

Once you transmit Form 2290, or a Form 8849 refund claim, through Consulics, you do not have to sit and refresh a page waiting for news. The moment the IRS accepts your return, two things happen for you automatically.

You get an email the moment it is accepted

As soon as the IRS accepts your return, Consulics sends an email notification straight to the address on your account. That email is your signal that the Heavy Vehicle Use Tax was reported successfully and that your stamped Schedule 1 is ready. Most accepted returns clear within minutes, so the notification usually reaches you in the same session you filed.

Download your stamped Schedule 1 from your dashboard

1. Open the email notification, or go straight to your Consulics account.
2. Sign in. If you are already signed in, you land right on your dashboard.
3. Open the accepted Form 2290 or Form 8849 return for the current period.
4. Download the stamped Schedule 1 as a PDF, then print or save it for your records.

It stays in your account for next time

Your accepted return and its stamped Schedule 1 stay in your account, so you can come back and download the document again any time you need another copy. There is nothing to refile and nothing to lose. Keep one copy in the cab and one in your records, and you can always pull a fresh copy from your dashboard.

Need it sent to you again? Just ask

If you would rather have the approved document sent to you directly, our team can resend your stamped Schedule 1 on request. Reach out from the email address on your account to support@consulics.com, and we will get the approved form back to you.

Why this matters

Your stamped Schedule 1 is the proof that the Heavy Vehicle Use Tax was paid, and it is the document your state asks for before it will register or renew your truck. An instant email the moment the IRS accepts your return, plus an always available copy in your account, means you are never left wondering whether the filing went through, and never scrambling to find the document at a registration counter.