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 Student Import Permit, MITI website has an interesting FAQ...

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TSezralimm
post May 20 2007, 07:37 PM, updated 19y ago

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Does the normal rate of tax apply for students who fulfil miti's requirements for a student AP? (ie. 170% for 1800-2000cc cars)



From: http://www.miti.gov.my/ekpweb/application?...325184151636235

QUOTE
Can a Malaysian working or studying abroad bring back vehicle/car to Malaysia. What are the conditions?

Effective 18 September 2000, several criteria have to be met by any Malaysian studying or working abroad in applying for an import licence (AP) to bring back his vehicle. The criteria are:

    *

      Applicant must be legally staying abroad for a minimum of one year.
    *

      The vehicle must be registered and insured under the applicant's name for at least nine months.
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      Applicant has a valid driving licence (temporary/probationary licence not accepted).
    *

      Applicant returns to Malaysia permanently after completing his study or working stint overseas.

Individuals not conforming to the above criteria are advised not to bring back their vehicles. Otherwise, MITI will not be responsible to approve the import licence, even though the vehicle has arrived in Malaysia. Most probably, The Royal Customs and Excise Department of Malaysia will take legal action against the owner of the vehicle who imported it without AP.

This regulation applies to:

    *

      Government officers who further their studies overseas.
    *

      Malaysian students overseas.
    *

      Malaysian citizens who work and stay overseas.
    *

      Husband, wife and children of staff serving the Malaysian Embassies/High Commissions and representatives.

The applicant has to apply by completing Form J.K. 69. This form can be purchased from Percetakan Nasional Malaysia Berhad, Kuala Lumpur or any of its branches. Completed applications, together with relevant supporting documents, must be submitted to the Ministry of International Trade and Industry, Kuala Lumpur.

TSezralimm
post May 20 2007, 10:18 PM

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QUOTE(rcracer @ May 20 2007, 09:55 PM)
AP is PERMIT to bring in the car, just a yes to bring it home. Tax is another story altogether.
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Then what's the fuss about Cartrade and Naza being given APs?
TSezralimm
post May 20 2007, 10:48 PM

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QUOTE(xordMeztGeR @ May 20 2007, 10:46 PM)
because they sold it overprice
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? They sold it underpriced! If AP requires 140% to 300% tax, there's NO WAY their cars could be that cheap.
TSezralimm
post May 21 2007, 12:15 AM

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QUOTE(kelvio @ May 20 2007, 11:17 PM)
actually they miss used the AP,
AP is only for ppl working/studying overseas to bring back the car,
''dunno how'' the car deallers can get so many AP
as i know 1 person only can have 1 AP,

last time i heard they sell the AP for RM10k for 1,

so the cost of the car in overseas is cheap,and the TAX for AP car is only 140% above where the GOV normally tax 400% above  for imports car
so in total plus shipping AP cars is still cheaper than the imports
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No car has 400% tax if i remember correctly

For the last time...

Stop thinking that imported cars have 300% tax. Ok, if you were looking for a ferarri or McLaren then yes, it's 300%. But for sub-2000cc imports, the standard tax is 140%.

A Toyota Corolla (ie Altis) in Malaysia is NOT taxed anywhere near 300%. I'd say 140% is about right.



I had always thought getting an AP meant that you did not have to pay tax. Was I mistaken?


Added on May 21, 2007, 12:17 am
QUOTE(xeratos_85 @ May 20 2007, 11:25 PM)
shipping cost from japan to here is rm6k . if u dont have any friend inside , sure hard to get that AP.
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That's my point. I thought having an AP meant reduced tax or something (hence the Cartrade/Naza controversy).

This post has been edited by ezralimm: May 21 2007, 12:17 AM
TSezralimm
post May 21 2007, 06:36 AM

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QUOTE(su8aru @ May 21 2007, 01:41 AM)
the max is only 200%.. but Naza n AP king crony sold the vehicle at 300%...

CKD Honda Civic might only pay 40%-60%of  tax from it origin price..
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sheesh, correct your facts dude. The max is 300% on the official customs.gov.my list.


Added on May 21, 2007, 6:39 am
QUOTE(su8aru @ May 21 2007, 01:54 AM)
no... you still need to pay the tax..
it just lower than wat u need to pay at here..
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su8aru, AP tax is calculated from a reference list of used car prices. The tax is not lower. Just based on market value.





Guys, where did you get the information about the 5 year rule?




This post has been edited by ezralimm: May 21 2007, 06:39 AM
TSezralimm
post May 21 2007, 06:29 PM

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Ok, so i guess the conclusion is that even with an AP i'll still have to pay 140% tax on the market value of the car. Is that right?



That was a very good explanation of the AP controversy. Thanks. I always wondered what all the fuss was about.

This post has been edited by ezralimm: May 21 2007, 06:44 PM
TSezralimm
post May 22 2007, 06:15 AM

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Thanks for the replies guys.

Bottom Line:

I will have to pay 140% tax for a sub2L light (>1100kg) car I plan to get soon.

This will definitely affect my choice of vehicle. A manual 1.4 Getz is going for AUD14000 (RM42k) driveaway. While a Corolla is about AUD23500 (RM70k) for a 1.8L Manual. If it was possible to bring a car back with low/reduced tax, i would lean towards the toyota. But for now the getz seems like a better deal for me.
TSezralimm
post May 22 2007, 09:36 PM

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QUOTE(su8aru @ May 22 2007, 02:15 PM)
dude u mean the list where a brand new camry only 50k??

while i believe those car in the list havent add the manufacture profits..

u take any price from Audi or BMW vehicle in uk... after convert the currency and see the difference is it got 300% of tax..
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A brand new Camry over here in melbourne is about RM100k on the road (disregard the prices you see online... the dont include govt and dealer and delivery charges)

Australian tax is 4% if i remember correctly.

 

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