• IRS Verification of Non-filing Letter requested by telephone cannot be sent directly to a third party by
the IRS.
• Sign and submit the IRS Verification of Non-filing Letter, if requested, to Old Dominion University; make
sure to include the student’s name and University Identification Number (UIN) on the letter.
Paper Request Form – IRS Form 4506-T
Download IRS Form 4506-T at https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4506t.pdf
• Complete lines 1 – 4, following the instructions on page 2 of the form.
• Line 3: enter the non filer's street address and zip or postal code. Use the address currently on file with
the IRS.
• Line 5 provides non-filers with the option to have their IRS Verification of Non-filing Letter mailed
directly to a third party by the IRS. Do not have your IRS Verification of Non-filing Letter sent directly to
Old Dominion University.
• Line 6: Enter tax form number 1040.
• Line 7: Select the checkbox on the right-hand side for Verification of Nonfiling.
• Line 9: Year or period requested field, enter "12/31/2018".
• The non filer must sign and date the form and enter their telephone number. Only one signature is
required when requesting a joint IRS Verification of Non-filing Letter.
• Mail or fax the completed IRS Form 4506-T to the address (or FAX number) provided on page 2 of Form
4506-T.
• If the 4506-T information is successfully validated, tax filers can expect to receive a paper IRS
Verification of Non-filing Letter at the address provided on their request within 5 to 10 days.
• Sign and submit the IRS Verification of Non-filing Letter, if requested, to Old Dominion University; make
sure to include the student’s name and University Identification Number (UIN) on the letter.
How to fix address matching problems when ordering online
When entering the information into the IRS address matching system note the following:
• The address entered must match the address already on file with the IRS exactly.
• The address on file is typically the address on your most recent tax return.
• Spelling out the word “street” rather than using the abbreviation “st.” can be enough to cause an error.
• Addresses on the IRS system are auto-corrected through a post office program and may not match
what you put on your tax return.
We suggest the following if you run into problems:
• Have your taxes in front of you and enter the address carefully as it is on your return.
• If you entered your address as it appears on your return and it doesn’t work, try using the standardized
version of your address.
To get a standardized version of your address: 1) go to www.usps.com 2) Click Look Up a Zip
Code 3) Enter Street Address, City, State 4) Click Find
• If you still have problems, the IRS.gov Website Help Desk can be reached toll-free at 1-800-876-1715,
Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. (Eastern Time).