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  1. Examples of such entertainment expenses are expenses on free meals and refreshment, annual dinners, outings, family day or club membership for employees.

  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. Aug 4, 2023 · This article aims to address two frequently asked questions and delve into the intricacies of the tax treatment of entertainment expenditures. Question 1: Is Ang Pow an Entertainment Expense. One common question is whether “ang pow” is consider an entertainment expense and eligible for tax deduction.

  4. Generally, entertainment expenses are divided into three types: deductible, 50% deductible and non-deductible. 2. Fully Deductible Entertainment: Entertainment expenses are fully deductible if they are included under any of proviso (i) to (viii) under Section 39 (1) (l) of the ITA.

  5. Entertainment expense which qualifies for deduction under S.33(1) is restricted to 50% deduction under S.39(1)(l), except if it falls within any of the categories specified in provisos (i) to (viii) of S.39(1)(l) (in which case it would qualify for 100% deduction).

  6. ED IN OR DERIVED FROM MALAYSIA. Income derived from sources outside Malaysia and remitted by a resident company is exempted from tax, except in the case of the banking and insurance business, and sea. In general, a taxpayer is required to pay tax on all kinds of earning, including incomes from: Business or Profession. Employment. Dividends.

  7. The Courts have through the Aspac case along with other cases set the law clear on the definition of entertainment - it excludes promotional expense and a bargain. Aspac was in the business of blending motorised vehicles as well as selling Aspac gave away promotional items umbrellas (customer items) to its customers products.