E-Filing

What is the primary purpose of e-filing?

• To delay tax payments

• To ensure accurate and timely filing of taxes

• To avoid tax obligations

• To increase paperwork

Who is required to use e-filing?

• Only residents earning over RM50,000/year

• All taxable individuals, resident or non-resident

• Only non-residents working in Malaysia

• Only individuals with no children

Whose responsibility is it to prepare and submit e-filing?

• Government agencies

• Tax consultants

• It is an individual responsibility

• Employers

What is the due date for e-filing?

• By 30 March of the following year

• By 30 April of the following year

• By 31 December of the same year

• By 31 January of the following year

Who needs to register for e-filing among residents?

• Those earning RM34,000/year or more

• Only those with children

• Those earning over RM50,000/year

• Only those without any business income

Which form should be used for residents earning income from business or as a knowledge or expert worker?

• e-D/e-DT

• e-M/e-MT

• e-BE

• e-B/e-BT

What should married individuals do regarding the number of children when e-filing?

• Report only the number of children under the spouse with the higher income

• Report only the number of children under the spouse with the lower income

• Report the number of children under both spouses

• Do not report any children

What should individuals do if they lose receipts for tax relief and rebates?

• Report the amount regardless

• Do not report the amount

• Request a duplicate from the tax authority

• Report it only if it's a significant amount

When is it advisable to submit e-filing?

• As soon as possible

• At the last minute

• Only after consulting with a tax advisor

• Only during business hours

What should individuals do before submitting their e-filing online?

• Submit without double-checking

• Avoid reviewing their information

• Ensure they have lost receipts for tax relief

• Keep the submission as a draft