Shared Work Continued Claim Waiting Week Certification (SW 4.1) at a glance
What it is: Shared Work Continued Claim Waiting Week Certification of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division.
Where and when to file: Return this form to your employer, who will complete Part B and send it to the Department of Labor for processing.
This form is used to claim Shared Work benefits during a week(s) in which your normal hours of work were reduced according to a Shared Work Plan agreed to by your employer.
A filled-in Shared Work Continued Claim Waiting Week Certification (SW 4.1) example: a Shared Work employee completes Part A

How to fill out Shared Work Continued Claim Waiting Week Certification (SW 4.1), box by box
Claimant name, SSN and Waiting Week

Claimant name (print): SSN. If your name has changed since you last certified, print your previous name. Part A - Employee Statement Waiting Week (Sunday Week Ending Date). Enter the date and answer the questions for the week claimed.
Be sure to show the Sunday week ending date(s) for the week(s) you wish to claim in the space provided at the top of the form.
New York Unemployment Insurance benefit weeks run from Monday through Sunday.
If your name has changed, print your correct name and your previous name in the space provided at the top of the form.
Complete Part A, “Employee Statement.”
Claimant Certification, signature and address

Claimant Certification: By signing, you claim Shared Work benefits under the New York State Unemployment Insurance Law. You certify that the statements are true and complete, that you were partially unemployed, able to work, available for work with your Shared Work employer and that your loss of wages was due to no fault of yours. You have not claimed Unemployment Insurance benefits under any other State or Federal system for this period nor will you receive any other payment (i.e., Sub Pay) to compensate you for this period. The Law prescribes penalties for false statements. Signature. Date. Address (complete only if changed).
If you have changed your address, print your new address in the space provided under your signature. Be sure to include your zip code.
Part B 2. Did the employee leave the company
Part B 3. Did the employee refuse any work
Part B 4. Did you permanently shut down your company
Employer certification and account no.

By signing, you certify that the information concerning the status of this company and the status/earnings of this employee for the purpose of participating in the Shared Work Program is true and correct to the best of your knowledge.
Employer account no. 98-, Employer name, Employer signature, Locator code (if any), Date and Employer telephone number.
More rules for Shared Work Continued Claim Waiting Week Certification (SW 4.1)
Give one form to each employee covered by your Shared Work Plan on the Monday following the latest Sunday week ending date on the form, or as soon as possible thereafter if the employee is not working on Monday. This will be the second Monday after the date your Shared Work Plan becomes effective and every other Monday thereafter.
If the employee completed Part A and wishes to claim the week, submit the form for review and determination even though you protest payment. Include a statement explaining why you protest the payment.
Review the completed form to be sure that it is correct. Any errors or omissions will cause a delay in payment of benefits.
If you have questions, contact the Shared Work Unit at (518) 485-6375.
Common questions about Shared Work Continued Claim Waiting Week Certification (SW 4.1)
Is there a deadline?
Part B - Instructions to Employer: Send it within seven (7) days of the latest week ending date shown on Part A.
Where do I file it?
After the employee completes Part A and returns the form to you, complete Part B, “Employer Statement,” and send it to: NYS Department of Labor, Unemployment Insurance Division, Attention - Shared Work, PO Box 621, Albany, N.Y. 12201-0621.
Sources
[1] Shared Work Continued Claim Waiting Week Certification, SW 4.1 (10/13), New York State Department of Labor (the Official source link on this page).





