Individuals and companies who have been compounded under the Prevention and Control of Infectious Diseases Act 1988 (Act 342) are eligible for a 50 per cent discount if they settle the fine within seven days of its issuance.
De facto Law Minister Datuk Seri Takiyuddin Hassan said this was decided by the Cabinet following a proposal tabled by the Health Ministry earlier today.
Takiyuddin also said the government has fixed the fine amount for first-time offenders at RM1,500 for standard offences committed on the wearing of face-masks and MySejahtera registrations.
“If one is issued a compound, should they pay the fine within seven days, they are eligible for a 50 per cent discount, that is RM750.
“If they pay within two weeks that is between the eighth day and 14th day, they are eligible for a 25 per cent discount.
“However if they refuse to pay following the lapse of the 14-day grace period, then there will not be any reduction in the fine,” he told a press conference here.
Provisions within the Emergency (Prevention and Control of Infectious Diseases) (Amendment) Ordinance 2021 state that a person found breaching movement control order SOPs is subject to a fine compoundable up to a sum of RM10,000, a tenfold increase from the previous maximum compound value of RM1,000. — Malay Mail
MORE TO COME
[ IMAGE SOURCE ]
TNB Electron has been busy just before the Raya holiday season. After turning on their…
DC Handal has deployed an EV Charger at Genting Indahpura Sales Gallery in Johor, which…
Gentari now has a public DC charger in front of a BYD 3S dealership at…
ChargEV has deployed a new DC charger at Eco Grandeur located at Utopia East. This…
Just less than two weeks after Tecno launched its latest Camon 50 series of smartphones…
This post is brought to you by Unifi Mobile. If you’ve been using the same…
This website uses cookies.