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 No inheritence and gift tax in Malaysia?, Tax free for assets transfer to child?

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Knight_2008
post Jul 17 2010, 09:53 PM

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not as easy to migrate..no matter where you go you will most likely miss the place you are born
edyek
post Jul 19 2010, 08:57 AM

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QUOTE(Noyoudontcare @ Jul 17 2010, 07:56 PM)
those developed countries in the Europe that  adopt inheritance tax (including other forms of taxes like council tax,poll tax) still enjoy the best quality of life in the world...despite their income being halved paying taxes
opposethat to the USA, !!!
i was glad that I had the chance to live in the UK for several years, they pay taxes with full knowing that they didnt have to worry about their healthcare, etc.....
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My friend, if one day the government change the policy? As I've always says, Government is the last person/thing you can trust.


Denise_D
post May 22 2014, 05:09 PM

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hi all..

how about if inherit prop & cash from parent and later give large sum money back to parent in the form of (cash, transfer to their account) would parent will will subject to tax?

any idea anyone?
davinz18
post May 22 2014, 05:36 PM

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QUOTE(Denise_D @ May 22 2014, 05:09 PM)
hi all..

how about if inherit prop & cash from parent and later give large sum money back to parent in the form of (cash, transfer to their account) would parent will will subject to tax?

any idea anyone?
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don't think got any tax. Only the bank would ask parents why got "big" amount transfer into their account, where the source of income etc.. last time it's 50k, but now I heard 20k also can create suspicious to the bank if involved personal saving account hmm.gif
cfa28
post May 22 2014, 05:41 PM

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QUOTE(Denise_D @ May 22 2014, 05:09 PM)
hi all..

how about if inherit prop & cash from parent and later give large sum money back to parent in the form of (cash, transfer to their account) would parent will will subject to tax?

any idea anyone?
*
there is no inheritance tax in MY.

Only Capital Gains Tax in MY is RPGT

Denise_D
post May 22 2014, 05:47 PM

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QUOTE(cfa28 @ May 22 2014, 05:41 PM)
there is no inheritance tax in MY.

Only Capital Gains Tax in MY is RPGT
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yes...i am aware that there is no inheritance tax in malaysia...from understanding...
inheritance is like parent to children...now how about after children received the money later give large sum to parent..can this consider inheritance as well ( parent inherit money from children??)
cfa28
post May 22 2014, 05:49 PM

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QUOTE(Denise_D @ May 22 2014, 05:47 PM)
yes...i am aware that there is no inheritance tax in malaysia...from understanding...
inheritance is like parent to children...now how about after children received the money later give large sum to parent..can this consider inheritance as well ( parent inherit money from children??)
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you can call its Gift

Normally England - Parent to Child is inheritance,

Child to Parent is Gift

But do bear in mind, if parents or children give Property to each other, there is potential RPGT


Denise_D
post May 22 2014, 06:04 PM

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QUOTE(cfa28 @ May 22 2014, 05:49 PM)
you can call its Gift

Normally England - Parent to Child is inheritance,

Child to Parent is Gift

But do bear in mind, if parents or children give Property to each other, there is potential RPGT
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oh..ok thanks for your advice cfa28 smile.gif bank side not so worry as i can proof the origin come from inheritance...so is not "unknown money"
ultra666
post Oct 20 2017, 01:49 PM

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QUOTE(cfa28 @ May 22 2014, 06:49 PM)
you can call its Gift

Normally England - Parent to Child is inheritance,

Child to Parent is Gift

But do bear in mind, if parents or children give Property to each other, there is potential RPGT
*
Dear cfa28, been reading all your informative replies and now I would like to ask a quick question.

Receiving a lump sum amount of money (as a gift) from US relative to buy a property in Malaysia, do I need to declare anything to any authority in Malaysia or they will come to me eventually?

Things have been done: printed out a form which we googled online: Declaration of Gift & Solvency, has all the details filled up, relative in US signed, witness signed and notarized in US. In short, this document saying this is a gift to me in Malaysia ... etc. Even have the photocopy of the bank statement in US. All these sufficient to let me buy the property in Malaysia with peace of mind?

Thank you.
cfa28
post Oct 23 2017, 11:56 AM

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ultra666


As far as I know, there is no income tax if you receive a gift or donations but there is another issue besides tax that you have to consider which is AML / CTF (Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing)


If you suddenly receive a large sum of money in your bank account, just make sure that you can account for the source of funds. Else, you will be immediately be red flagged for AML/CTF and the penalties if you are convicted for an offence under the AML/CTF Act are substantial; RM3 mln fine and/or 5-years in jail.


You will need to show proof that someone gave you the gift and also why. The authorities might even want to investigate the source of funds, i.e. who is this person who gave you the gift and where he got his money. Of course, all this is relative and it depends on how much we are talking about.


If it is only USD10K – probably not


If it is USD1 mln – be prepared to be called for an interview.

But to answer your questions directly, you should pay a visit to the inland revenue and ask the officers whether you need to declare the gift for income tax purposes.

For the AML your receiving bank will ask you for some documents before the transfer is allowed. However this does not mean that you are in the clear as the bank may still red flag you. Subsequently you will know when you are contacted for more information.

This post has been edited by cfa28: Oct 23 2017, 12:02 PM

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