It might also the the coil on the compressor itself. Unplug it and see if voltage is running through it. Try to do this with the engine off or pull the plug first and test it away from the moving parts then turn the engine on. If there is no voltage, then check the AC fuse, No use in checking your condensor window if the compressor is not on, nothing to look at since its the freon is not moving. Or, you get no juice to the connector but the fuse is good, maybe freon is low, try to manually run a hot to the connectors on the compressor, this will tell you if the coil is good or not. I've tested for this and on three occassions on other peoples car that was the problem, we bought the part and changed the compressor coil ourselves. So if you get the compressor to turn and the air is warm...freon is low, if it gets cold (and the compresor connector is hot), then the compressor coil is bad.
Sidebar:
Its a good thing to run your AC at least once a month, every month, the freon is actually a lubricant for the ac hoses. Same with the heater hoses in the summer time. Turm them on every once in a while to change the fluids in the hoses and heator core.