If you have elected to receive a hard copy of your W-2, you should receive it by Jan. 31.

If you're not sure whether you chose printed or digital W-2s, try this:

• Go to Paycom's Employee Self-Service^® portal.
• After you log in, click "My Payroll," then "Year-End Tax Forms."
• Make sure the W-2 tab is selected.

Any tax forms will be displayed on this page; a blue tool tip will notify you of your Form W-2 delivery methods. The most common options include "I elect to receive only an electronic copy of my Form W-2" or "I elect to receive both an electronic copy and paper copy of my Form W-2."

If you would like to change your elected choice (digital vs. printed hard copy), follow the directions in the tool tip, but be aware — any changes you make won't be applied until the following tax year.

You'll be able to access your W-2 by Jan. 31.

Your W-2 is easy to access!

• Go to Paycom's Employee Self-Service^®.
• Once you have logged in, just click "My Payroll."
• Click "Year-End Tax Forms."

If you are having trouble logging in, contact your company's HR/payroll personnel. We're committed to the security of our client's data, so only your company's staff can help you retrieve these forms. Paycom does not store these, in order to ensure that data stays secure for your protection.

If you don't have access to Paycom's Employee Self-Service^® portal, contact your company's HR/payroll personnel to get a copy of your W-2.

If you no longer work there, you will have to contact that company's HR/payroll personnel. Paycom is dedicated to protecting our clients' data, so we don't store any of your personal information. Only your ex-employer's HR/payroll staff can help you retrieve these forms.

The deadline to change your address for any year is Dec. 31 of that year. If you didn't change your address before Dec. 31, please contact your company's HR/payroll personnel.

To change your address for the current tax year:

• Log in to the Paycom Employee Self-Service^® portal.
• Click "My Information" on the left-hand side of the screen.
• Click "Address and Contact Information."
• Now you can edit your current address information and make any necessary edits.

Be sure to select "Update Contact Information" at the bottom of the screen so you can save your changes!

If you want to change your address on an employer's tax forms but you no longer work for that employer, you will need to contact the HR/payroll department and inform them of the address change.

If you have not received your W-2 by Jan. 31, you should contact your employer and ask when it was mailed. If it was mailed, make sure your correct mailing address is on file.

If you have not received your W-2 by Feb. 23, call the IRS for assistance at 800-829-1040. When you call, you must provide:

• Your name, address, Social Security number and phone number
• Employer's name, address and phone number
• Dates of employment
• An estimate of the wages you earned and the federal income tax withheld. The estimate should be based on your year-to-date information from your final pay stub or leave-and-earnings statement.

Employers have until March 2 to provide Form 1095-C.

You will have access no later than Jan. 31.

If you believe you should have received Form 1095-C, contact your employer.

You should receive it no later than Jan. 31.

You will have access no later than Jan. 31.

• Go to Paycom's Employee Self-Service^® portal.
• Log in and click "My Payroll."
• Then click "Year-End Tax Forms."

If you do not have access to Paycom's Employee Self-Service^® portal, contact your company's HR/payroll personnel for this form.

If you are having trouble logging in, contact your company's HR/payroll personnel. Only they can help you retrieve forms, as Paycom does not store these, in order to ensure that data stays secure for your protection.

If you no longer perform work for that company, you will have to contact that company's HR/payroll personnel. Only they can help you retrieve forms, as Paycom does not store these, in order to ensure that data stays secure for your protection.

Form W-9 is retained by the employer. The information on it, however, is reported to the IRS through Form 1099, which is what you receive as well.