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  1. The objective of this Public Ruling (PR) is to explain - (a) the tax treatment of entertainment expense as a deduction against gross income of a business; and (b) steps to determine the amount of entertainment expense allowable as a deduction. 2. Relevant Provisions of the Law.

  2. Director General Inland Revenue, Inland Revenue Board Malaysia. This ruling explains: the tax treatment of entertainment expense as a deduction against gross income of a business; and. steps to determine the amount of entertainment expense allowable as a deduction.

  3. Here are most common ALLOWABLE EXPENSES: Employment costs to employees such as salary, allowance, EPF, SOCSO. Business insurance. Rental of premises. Advertisement to promote sales. Lease rental on plant and machinery. Electricity, water, telephone and internet charges. Renewal of license.

  4. Effective from YA 2014, the definition of entertainment has been amended to include entertainment provided “with or without any consideration paid whether in cash or in kind, in promoting or in connection with a trade or business”. Therefore, promotional expenses which have an entertainment element are

  5. The definition of entertainment with effect from YA 2014 now reads as follows (words in bold denote the new insertion): The amended definition of entertainment

  6. Jun 23, 2021 · You must be wondering if all those business entertainment expenses qualify for tax deduction 🤔 Well, it actually depends on the purpose of the expenses and who benefits from it. That explains why some expenses are 100% deductible, some only 50% deductible, and the rest are nondeductible.

  7. The medium of public entertainment for a non-resident public entertainer to carry out any activity in connection with any purpose could be through live, print, electronic, satellite, cable, fibre optic or other medium, for film or tape,