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Act 164
PUBLISHED BY
THE COMMISSIONER OF LAW REVISION, MALAYSIA
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISION OF LAWS ACT 1968
IN COLLABORATION WITH
PERCETAKAN NASIONAL MALAYSIA BHD
2006
2 Laws of Malaysia ACT 164
PREVIOUS REPRINTS
Act 164
ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS
PART I
PRELIMINARY
Section
1. Short title and commencement
2. Interpretation
3. Application
4. Subsisting valid marriages deemed to be registered under this Act and
dissoluble only under this Act
PART II
MONOGAMOUS MARRIAGES
PART III
MARRIAGE
Restrictions on marriage
Section
13. Non-application of sections 14 to 20 inclusive to certain parties to a
marriage
14. Notice of marriage
15. Publication of notice
16. Declaration to accompany notice
17. Issue of certificate for marriage
18. Marriage to take place within six months
19. Caveat
20. Proceedings if caveat entered
21. Licence
Solemnization of marriages
PART IV
REGISTRATION OF MARRIAGES
27. Registration
28. Appointment of Registrar General, Registrars and Assistant Registrars
of Marriages
29. Books and Registers to be kept of all marriages in Malaysia
30. Copies of entries to be sent to Registrar General
31. Registration of foreign marriage by a person citizen of or domiciled
in Malaysia
32. Unlawful registers
33. Voluntary registration of marriages previously solemnized under religion
or custom
34. Legal effect of registration
Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) 5
PART V
PENALTIES AND MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
RELATING TO THE SOLEMNIZATION AND
REGISTRATION OF MARRIAGES
Section
35. Omission to appear before Registrar within prescribed time
36. Contravention of section 32
37. Interference with marriage
38. False oath, etc., for procuring marriage
39. False allegation in caveat
40. Unauthorized solemnization of marriages
41. Offences relating to solemnization of marriages
42. Destroying or falsifying register book
43. Sanction for prosecution
44. Correction of errors
45. Inspection and search
46. Proof
46A. Damaged registers
46B. Missing register
PART VI
DIVORCE
Judicial Separation
Nullity of Marriage
PART VII
MATTERS INCIDENTAL TO MATRIMONIAL
PROCEEDINGS
Maintenance of spouse
PART VIII
PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
Other reliefs
102. Power for court to set aside and prevent dispositions intended to defeat
claims to maintenance
103. Injunction against molestation
PART IX
MISCELLANEOUS
Act 164
PART I
PRELIMINARY
Interpretation
*NOTE—This Act is made applicable to the Federal Territory of Labuan vide Modification Order
No. P.U. (A) 195/1985.
10 Laws of Malaysia ACT 164
“appointed date” means the date of coming into operation of this
Act;
(2) The Yang di-Pertuan Agong may, on the advice of the Chief
Judge, by notification in the Gazette, confer upon any Sessions
Court Judge jurisdiction to deal with any matter under this Act.
Application
(3) This Act shall not apply to a Muslim or to any person who
is married under Islamic law and no marriage of one of the parties
which professes the religion of Islam shall be solemnized or registered
under this Act; but nothing herein shall be construed to prevent
a court before which a petition for divorce has been made under
section 51 from granting a decree of divorce on the petition of one
party to a marriage where the other party has converted to Islam,
and such decree shall, notwithstanding any other written law to the
contrary, be valid against the party to the marriage who has so
converted to Islam.
12 Laws of Malaysia ACT 164
(4) This Act shall not apply to any native of Sabah or Sarawak
or any aborigine of Peninsular Malaysia whose marriage and divorce
is governed by native customary law or aboriginal custom unless—
(a) he elects to marry under this Act;
(b) he contracted his marriage under the Christian Marriage
Ordinance [Sabah Cap. 24]; or
(c) he contracted his marriage under the Church and Civil
Marriage Ordinance [Sarawak Cap. 92].
4. (1) Nothing in this Act shall affect the validity of any marriage
solemnized under any law, religion, custom or usage prior to the
appointed date.
(3) Every such marriage, unless void under the law, religion,
custom or usage under which it was solemnized, shall continue
until dissolved—
(a) by the death of one of the parties;
(b) by order of a court of competent jurisdiction; or
(c) by a decree of nullity made by a court of competent
jurisdiction.
PART II
MONOGAMOUS MARRIAGES
(4) After the appointed date, no marriage under any law, religion,
custom or usage may be solemnized except as provided in Part III.
(2) If any male person lawfully married under any law, religion,
custom or usage shall during the continuance of such marriage
contract another union with any woman, such woman shall have
no right of succession or inheritance on the death intestate of such
male person.
(3) Nothing in this section shall affect the liability of any person
to pay such maintenance as may be directed to be paid by him
under this Act or any other written law.
Offence
7. (1) Any person lawfully married under any law, religion, custom
or usage who during the continuance of such marriage purports to
contract a marriage under any law, religion, custom or usage in
14 Laws of Malaysia ACT 164
contravention of section 5 shall be deemed to commit the offence
of marrying again during the life-time of husband or wife, as the
case may be, within the meaning of section 494 of the Penal Code
[Act 574].
Continuance of marriage
PART III
MARRIAGE
Restrictions on marriage
*NOTE—The Extradition Ordinance 1958 [Ord. 2 of 1958] and the Commonwealth Fugitive
Criminals Act 1967 [Act 54 of 1967] has since been repealed by the Extradition Act 1992
[Act 479]–see section 54 of Act 479.
Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) 15
Avoidance of marriages where either party is under minimum
age for marriage
Prohibited relationships
12. (1) A person who has not completed his or her twenty-first
year shall, notwithstanding that he or she shall have attained the
age of majority as prescribed by the Age of Majority Act 1971
[Act 21], nevertheless be required, before marrying, to obtain the
consent in writing—
(a) of his or her father;
(b) if the person is illegitimate or his or her father is dead,
of his or her mother;
(c) if the person is an adopted child, of his or her adopted
father, or if the adopted father is dead, of his or her
adopted mother; or
(d) if both his or her parents (natural or adopted) are dead,
of the person standing in loco parentis to him or her
before he or she attains that age,
(2) Where the court is satisfied that the consent of any person
to a proposed marriage is being withheld unreasonably or all those
persons who could give consent under subsection (1) are dead or
that it is impracticable to obtain such consent, the court may, on
application, give consent and such consent shall have the same
effect as if it had been given by the person whose consent was
required by subsection (1).
Notice of marriage
Provided that when both the parties have been resident for the
required period in the same marriage district only one such notice
need be given by them.
Publication of notice
15. Upon receipt of such notice, the Registrar shall cause such
notice to be published by posting a copy in a conspicuous place
in his office visible to the public and shall keep the same so posted
up until he grants his certificate under section 17 or until three
months have elapsed, whichever is the earlier.
18. Subject to section 20, if the marriage does not take place
within six months after the date of publication of the notice, the
notice and all proceedings consequent thereon shall be void and
fresh notice shall be given before the parties can lawfully marry.
Caveat
19. (1) Any person, on payment of the prescribed fee, may enter
a caveat with the Registrar against the issue of a certificate for the
Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) 19
marriage of any person named in the caveat and notice of whose
intended marriage has been given to the Registrar.
(2) A caveat entered under this section shall contain the name
and place of residence of the person entering the caveat and the
grounds of objection upon which the caveat is founded and shall
be signed by the person entering the caveat.
(2) Where the Registrar has refused to issue the certificate for
marriage the person applying for the same shall have a right of
appeal to the High Court which shall thereupon either confirm the
refusal or direct the grant of the certificate for marriage.
(3) The High Court may require proof of the allegations contained
in the caveat in a summary way and may hear evidence in support
of and in opposition to the objection.
Licence
21. (1) The Chief Minister, upon proof being made to him by
statutory declaration that there is no lawful impediment to the
proposed marriage, and upon his being satisfied that the necessary
consent, if any, to such marriage has been obtained, or that the
consent has been dispensed with or given under section 12 may,
if he shall think fit, dispense with the giving of notice, and with
the issue of a certificate for marriage, and may grant his licence
in the prescribed form, authorizing the solemnization of a marriage
between the parties named in such licence.
(6) (a) The Chief Minister may in writing delegate his power
under this section to the Registrar General, Assistant Registrar
General or Superintendent Registrar and may at any time revoke
any such delegation.
Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) 21
(b) No delegation under paragraph (a) shall be deemed to divest
the Chief Minister of his power under this section and he may, if
he thinks fit, exercise such power notwithstanding any such
delegation.
Solemnization of marriages
Solemnization of marriages
PART IV
REGISTRATION OF MARRIAGES
Registration
28. (1) The Yang di-Pertuan Agong may appoint any public officer
to be Registrar General of Marriages for the purposes of this Act
who shall have general supervision and control of Registrars and
of the registration of marriages under this Act and any other public
officer to be Deputy Registrar General of Marriages.
29. Every Registrar shall keep a marriage register and such books
as are prescribed by this Act or rules made thereunder and every
marriage solemnized in Malaysia by the Registrar shall immediately
after the solemnization thereof be registered by the Registrar in
his marriage register.
(2) All such copies shall be kept by the Registrar General and
the Superintendent Registrar in such manner as may be prescribed
and shall constitute the marriage registers of the Registrar General
and the Superintendent Registrar respectively.
(3) Upon the registration of any marriage under this section, the
Registrar shall deliver the triplicate copy of the register to the
parties to the marriage and the original to the Registrar General
and the duplicate to the Superintendent Registrar who shall cause
such copies to be bound together to constitute the Foreign Marriages
Register.
Unlawful registers
(6) The Registrar shall not register a marriage under this section
if he is satisfied that the marriage is void under this Act.
PART V
Contravention of section 32
38. Any person who for the purpose of procuring any marriage
under this Act intentionally makes any false declaration or signs
any false notice or certificate required by this Act shall be guilty
of an offence and shall, on conviction, be liable to imprisonment
for a term not exceeding three years or to a fine not exceeding
three thousand ringgit or to both.
39. (1) Any person who enters a caveat against the issue by a
Registrar of a certificate for marriage and makes any false
representation in or in support of the caveat knowing or believing
such representation to be false or not having reason to believe it
to be true, shall be guilty of an offence and shall, on conviction,
be liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years or
to a fine not exceeding three thousand ringgit or to both.
(2) Any person who enters a caveat against the issue of a certificate
for marriage and pretends or falsely represents himself to be a
person whose consent to the marriage is required by law knowing
or believing such pretence or representation to be false or not
believing it to be true shall be guilty of an offence and shall, on
conviction, be liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding
three years or to a fine not exceeding three thousand ringgit or to
both.
Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) 31
Unauthorized solemnization of marriages
40. Any person who, not being authorized thereto under this Act,
solemnizes or purports to solemnize any marriage, shall be guilty
of an offence and shall, on conviction, be liable to imprisonment
for a term not exceeding ten years and to a fine not exceeding
fifteen thousand ringgit.
41. (1) Any person who knowingly and contrary to this Act
solemnizes or purports to solemnize or officiate at a marriage—
(a) without first receiving a certificate for the marriage or a
licence dispensing with such certificate;
(b) otherwise than in the presence of at least two credible
witnesses other than the person solemnizing the marriage;
or
(c) after the expiration of six months from the date of the
notice of marriage given under section 14,
(2) Any Registrar who knowingly and contrary to this Act issues
any certificate for marriage—
(a) without publishing the notice of marriage as required by
section 15;
(b) when a caveat has been entered under section 19 without
having first complied with section 20; or
(c) contrary to section 16,
Correction of errors
Proof
46. Every marriage register kept under this Act and any copy of
such entry certified by the Registrar shall be prima facie evidence
of the dates and acts contained in such marriage register.
Damaged registers
46A. (1) The Registrar General may cause the entries of any marriage
register found to be damaged, mutilated or illegible to be transferred
to a new marriage register.
Missing register
DIVORCE
48. (1) Nothing in this Act shall authorize the court to make any
decree of divorce except—
(a) where the marriage has been registered or deemed to be
registered under this Act; or
(b) where the marriage between the parties was contracted
under a law providing that, or in contemplation of which,
marriage is monogamous; and
(c) where the domicile of the parties to the marriage at the
time when the petition is presented is in Malaysia.
(2) Nothing in this Act shall authorize the court to make any
decree of judicial separation except—
(a) where the marriage has been registered or deemed to be
registered under this Act; or
(b) where the marriage between the parties was contracted
under a law providing that, or in contemplation of which,
marriage is monogamous; and
(c) where both the parties to the marriage reside in Malaysia
at the time of the commencement of proceedings.
51. (1) Where one party to a marriage has converted to Islam, the
other party who has not so converted may petition for divorce:
(2) The Court upon dissolving the marriage may make provision
for the wife or husband, and for the support, care and custody of
the children of the marriage, if any, and may attach any conditions
to the decree of the dissolution as it thinks fit.
(3) Section 50 shall not apply to any petition for divorce under
this section.
52. If husband and wife mutually agree that their marriage should
be dissolved they may after the expiration of two years from the
date of their marriage present a joint petition accordingly and the
court may, if it thinks fit, make a decree of divorce on being
satisfied that both parties freely consent, and that proper provision
is made for the wife and for the support, care and custody of the
children, if any, of the marriage, and may attach such conditions
to the decree of divorce as it thinks fit.
Proof of breakdown
54. (1) In its inquiry into the facts and circumstances alleged as
causing or leading to the breakdown of the marriage, the court
shall have regard to one or more of the following facts, that is to
say:
Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) 37
(a) that the respondent has committed adultery and the
petitioner finds it intolerable to live with the respondent;
(b) that the respondent has behaved in such a way that the
petitioner cannot reasonably be expected to live with the
respondent;
(c) that the respondent has deserted the petitioner for a
continuous period of at least two years immediately
preceding the presentation of the petition;
(d) that the parties to the marriage have lived apart for a
continuous period of at least two years immediately
preceding the presentation of the petition.
55. (1) Provision may be made by rules of court for requiring that
before the presentation of a petition for divorce the petitioner shall
have recourse to the assistance and advice of such persons or
bodies as may be made available for the purpose of effecting a
reconciliation between parties to a marriage who have become
estranged.
(2) Every petition for a divorce shall state what steps had been
taken to effect a reconciliation.
Hearing of petition
62. Where a decree of divorce has been made absolute and either—
(a) there is no right of appeal against the decree absolute;
(b) the time for appealing against the decree absolute has
expired without an appeal having been brought; or
(c) an appeal against the decree absolute has been dismissed,
63. (1) Any married person who alleges that reasonable grounds
exist for supposing that the other party to the marriage is dead may
present a petition to the court to have it presumed that the other
party is dead and to have the marriage dissolved, and the court,
Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) 41
if satisfied that such reasonable grounds exist, may make a decree
nisi of presumption of death and of divorce.
(2) In any such proceedings the fact that for a period of seven
years upwards the other party to the marriage has been continually
absent from the petitioner, and the petitioner has no reason to
believe that the other party has been living within that time, shall
be evidence that he or she is dead until the contrary is proved.
Judicial Separation
Judicial separation
(2) On any such petition for divorce, the court may treat the
decree of judicial separation as sufficient proof of the adultery,
42 Laws of Malaysia ACT 164
desertion, or other ground on which it was granted, but the court
shall not pronounce a decree of divorce without receiving evidence
from the petitioner.
(3) For the purposes of any such petition for divorce a period
of desertion immediately preceding the institution of proceedings
for a decree of judicial separation shall, if the parties have not
resumed cohabitation and the decree has been continuously in
force since the granting thereof, be deemed immediately to precede
the presentation of the petition for divorce.
66. (1) The property of a wife who at the time of her death is
judicially separated from her husband shall, in case she dies intestate,
go as it would have gone if her husband had been then dead.
(2) Where, upon any such judicial separation, alimony has been
decreed or ordered to be paid to the wife and the same is not duly
paid by the husband he shall be liable for necessaries supplied for
her use.
Nullity of Marriage
67. Nothing in this Act shall authorize the court to make any
decree of nullity of marriage except—
(a) where the marriage has been registered or deemed to be
registered under this Act; or
(b) where the marriage between the parties was contracted
under a law providing that, or in contemplation of which,
marriage is monogamous; and
(c) where both the parties to the marriage reside in Malaysia
at the time of the commencement of the proceedings.
69. A marriage which takes place after the appointed date shall
be void if—
(a) at the time of the marriage either party was already lawfully
married and the former husband or wife of such party
was living at the time of the marriage and such former
marriage was then in force;
(b) a male person marries under eighteen years of age or a
female person who is above sixteen years but under eighteen
years marries without a special licence granted by the
Chief Minister under section 10;
(c) the parties are within the prohibited degrees of relationship
unless the Chief Minister grants a special licence under
subsection 11(6); or
(d) the parties are not respectively male and female.
70. A marriage which takes place after the appointed date shall
be voidable on the following grounds only, that is to say:
(a) that the marriage has not been consummated owing to the
incapacity of either party to consummate it;
(b) that the marriage has not been consummated owing to the
wilful refusal of the respondent to consummate it;
(c) that either party to the marriage did not validly consent
to it, whether in consequence of duress, mistake,
unsoundness of mind or otherwise;
(d) that at the time of the marriage either party, though capable
of giving a valid consent, was (whether continuously or
intermittently) a mentally disordered person within the
meaning of the Mental Disorders Ordinance 1952 [Ord.
31 of 1952] of such a kind or to such an extent as to be
unfit for marriage;
(e) that at the time of the marriage the respondent was suffering
from veneral disease in a communicable form;
(f) that at the time of the marriage the respondent was pregnant
by some person other than the petitioner.
44 Laws of Malaysia ACT 164
Bars to relief where marriage is voidable
71. (1) The court shall not grant a decree of nullity on any of the
grounds mentioned in section 70 if the respondent satisfied the
court—
(a) that the petitioner, with knowledge that it was open to
him to have the marriage avoided, so conducted himself
in relation to the respondent as to lead the respondent
reasonably to believe that he would not seek to do so;
and
(b) that it would be unjust to the respondent to grant the
decree.
72. Where, apart from this Act, any matter affecting the validity
of a marriage would fall to be determined (in accordance with the
rules of Private International Law) by reference to the law of a
country outside Malaysia neither section 69 nor section 70 shall—
(a) preclude the determination of that matter as aforesaid; or
(b) require the application to the marriage of the grounds
there mentioned except so far as applicable in accordance
with those rules.
73. (1) If the court finds that the petitioner’s case has been proved
it shall pronounce a decree of nullity.
(4) This section does not affect any rights under the intestacy
of a person who died before the appointed date, and does not affect
the operation or construction of any disposition coming into operation
before the appointed date.
PART VII
76. (1) The court shall have power, when granting a decree of
divorce or judicial separation, to order the division between the
parties of any assets acquired by them during the marriage by their
joint efforts or the sale of any such assets and the division between
the parties of the proceeds of sale.
and subject to those considerations, the court may divide the assets
or the proceeds of sale in such proportions as the court thinks
reasonable; but in any case the party by whose effort the assets
were acquired shall receive a greater proportion.
Maintenance of spouse
77. (1) The court may order a man to pay maintenance to his wife
or former wife—
(a) during the course of any matrimonial proceedings;
(b) when granting or subsequent to the grant of a decree of
divorce or judicial separation;
(c) if, after a decree declaring her presumed to be dead, she
is found to be alive.
Compounding of maintenance
83. The court may at any time and from time to time vary, or
rescind, any subsisting order for maintenance, whether secured or
unsecured, on the application of the person in whose favour or of
the person against whom the order was made, or, in respect of
secured maintenance, of the legal personal representatives of the
latter, where it is satisfied that the order was based on any
misrepresentation or mistake of fact or where there has been any
material change in the circumstances.
84. Subject to section 80, the court may at any time and from
time to time vary the terms of any agreement as to maintenance
made between husband and wife, whether made before or after the
appointed date, where it is satisfied that there has been any material
change in the circumstances and notwithstanding any provision to
the contrary in any such agreement.
PART VIII
PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
Meaning of “child”
87. In this Part, wherever the context so requires, “child” has the
meaning of “child of the marriage” as defined in section 2 who
is under the age of eighteen years.
88. (1) The court may at any time by order place a child in the
custody of his or her father or his or her mother or, where there
are exceptional circumstances making it undesirable that the child
be entrusted to either parent, of any other relative of the child or
of any association the objects of which include child welfare or
to any other suitable person.
89. (1) An order for custody may be made subject to such conditions
as the court may think fit to impose, and subject to such conditions,
if any, as may from time to time apply, shall entitle the person
given custody to decide all questions relating to the upbringing
and education of the child.
90. (1) The court may, when granting a divorce or judicial separation,
or at any time thereafter, on the application of the father or the
mother of any child of the marriage, make an order declaring
either parent to be a person unfit to have the custody of the child
and may at any time rescind any such order.
52 Laws of Malaysia ACT 164
(2) Where an order has been made under subsection (1), and
has not been rescinded, the parent thereby declared to be unfit
shall not, on the death of the other person, be entitled to the
custody of such child unless the court otherwise orders.
93. (1) The court may at any time order a man to pay maintenance
for the benefit of his child—
(a) if he has refused or neglected reasonably to provide for
the child;
(b) if he has deserted his wife and the child is in her charge;
(c) during the pendency of any matrimonial proceedings; or
(d) when making or subsequent to the making of an order
placing the child in the custody of any other person.
94. The court may, in its discretion, when ordering the payment
of maintenance for the benefit of any child, order the person liable
to pay such maintenance to secure the whole or any part of it by
vesting any property in trustees upon trust to pay such maintenance
or part thereof out of the income from such property, and subject
thereto, in trust for the settlor.
96. The court may at any time and from time to time vary, or
may rescind, any order for the custody or maintenance of a child
on the application of any interested person, where it is satisfied
that the order was based on any misrepresentation or mistake of
fact or where there has been any material change in the circumstances.
97. The court may at any time and from time to time vary the
terms of any agreement relating to the custody or maintenance of
a child, whether made before or after the appointed date,
notwithstanding any provision to the contrary in any such agreement,
where it is satisfied that it is reasonable and for the welfare of the
child so to do.
99. (1) Where a man has accepted a child who is not his child as
a member of his family, it shall be his duty to maintain such child
while he or she remains a child, so far as the father and the mother
of the child fail to do so, and the court may make such orders as
may be necessary to ensure the welfare of the child:
101. (1) The court may on the application of the father or mother
of a child—
(a) where any matrimonial proceeding is pending; or
(b) where, under any agreement or order of court, one parent
has custody of the child to the exclusion of the other,
103. The court shall have power during the pendency of any
matrimonial proceedings or on or after the grant of a decree or
divorce, judicial separation or annulment, to order any person to
refrain from forcing his or her society on his or her spouse or
former spouse and from other acts of molestation.
PART IX
MISCELLANEOUS
106. (1) No person shall petition for divorce, except under sections
51 and 52, unless he or she has first referred the matrimonial
difficulty to a conciliatory body and that body has certified that
it has failed to reconcile the parties:
108. (1) The Rules Committee may make rules regulating the
practice and procedure in all matrimonial proceedings under this
Act as they consider expedient and also rules to fix and regulate
the fees and costs payable upon all such proceedings; and subject
thereto all proceedings under this Act shall be regulated by the
Divorce and Matrimonial Proceedings Rules 1980.
(2) The Minister may make rules for the purposes of this Act
and, without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing, such
rules may provide for—
(a) prescribing the manner in which the Registrars shall exercise
the powers conferred on them by this Act;
(b) the form of marriage registers and certificates of marriage
and the mode in which the same are to be kept;
60 Laws of Malaysia ACT 164
(c) the mode in which the Registrar General, the Superintendent
Registrars, the Registrars and Assistant Registrars shall
keep certificates of marriage, marriage registers and indices
thereof;
(d) the supply and the safe custody of marriage registers,
Registrars’ note-books and all declarations made for the
purposes of this Act;
(e) the preparation and submission of returns of marriages
solemnized in Malaysia and abroad and of marriages
registered under this Act;
(f) the forms of any certificates, notices or other documents
required for the purpose of carrying out this Act;
(g) the making of searches and the giving of certified copies;
(h) fixing the fees chargeable for the purposes of this Act.
Repeal
PENINSULAR MALAYSIA
Act 164
LISTS OF AMENDMENTS
Act 164
DICETAK OLEH
PERCETAKAN NASIONAL MALAYSIA BERHAD,
KUALA LUMPUR
BAGI PIHAK DAN DENGAN PERINTAH KERAJAAN MALAYSIA