Malaysian Import and Export Procedures


Offences and Penalties

The relevant sections of the Customs Act 1967 below:
are for offences and penalties in making incorrect declaration and falsifying documents whereby whoever committing the offences stated below shall on conviction, be liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months or to a fine not exceeding RM5,000 or both.
 

  • Makes, orally or in writing, or signs any declaration, certificate or other document required by this act which is untrue or incorrect in any particular.
  • Makes, orally or in writing , or signs any declaration or document, made for consideration of any officer of customs on any application presented to him, which is untrue or incorrect in any particular.
  • Counterfeits of falsifies, or uses, when counterfeited or falsified, any document used in the transaction of any business or matter relating to customs.

 
  • Fraudulently alters any document, or counterfeits the seal, signature, initials or other marks of, or used by, any officer of customs for the verification of any such document of for the security of any goods or any other purpose in the conduct of business relating to customs.
  • Being required by this act to make a declaration of dutiable goods imported or exported, fails to make such declaration as required or
  • Fails or refuses to produce to a proper officer of customs any document required to be produced under Section 100 of the Customs Act 1967


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Letters of Credit Collection Procedures
8.
In our example, because it involves 90 days' credit, it is sent for acceptance - and is known as an acceptance credit.

9. In the meantime, the goods are being shipped from the exporter's country.

10. The foreign bank, also having carefully checked that the documents are in order, pays the exporter's bank or, as in our example, accepts the 90-day draft.

11. The foreign bank then releases the documents to the foreign importer which is required to sign a receipt acknowledging not only that the importer has received them but also that ownership of the goods remains with the bank until payment for the goods has been made to the bank.

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