Filing taxes on time is crucial for businesses and individuals in Malaysia to avoid penalties. This guide provides a complete list of tax return deadlines for 2026, including submission dates for Form BE (individuals without business income), Form B (individuals with business income), Form P (partnerships), Form E (employer tax filing), and CP204 (corporate tax estimates).

Borang E and CP8D Form are essential tax filing documents for employers in Malaysia. Borang E is a declaration form that employers must submit to LHDN, while CP8D details employee income for tax reporting.

Hiring the wrong manager can be a costly mistake, leading to poor leadership, low team morale, and high turnover. This guide helps employers refine their hiring process by focusing on key factors such as leadership assessment, cultural fit, and long-term value.

The Finance Minister II has extended the e-invoicing deadline for SMEs with an annual turnover of RM500,000, providing businesses with more time to comply with Malaysia’s digital taxation system.

"Commence employment" refers to the official start date when an employee begins working under a formal employment agreement.

Employers in Malaysia must ensure proper SOCSO and EIS contributions for employees. This guide outlines the types of payments subject to SOCSO/EIS, including wages, allowances, bonuses, commissions, and overtime.

mySalam is a government initiative providing free health protection for eligible Malaysians, including workers. In this guide, employers will learn about mySalam 2026, its eligibility requirements, and how it compares to SOCSO and EPF.

ePASS (Expatriate Pass) is a digital platform in Malaysia designed to simplify the work permit application process for expatriates. This guide provides employers with an overview of the key benefits of ePASS, the typical processing time, and answers to frequently asked questions.

Domestic inquiries in Malaysia are essential for addressing allegations or disputes in the workplace. Employers must follow the correct procedures to ensure fairness and legal compliance.

The Social Security Foreign Worker Number (SSFW) is a unique identifier for foreign employees under Malaysia’s SOCSO scheme. Employers must register their foreign workers to comply with social security regulations and ensure workplace protection.