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The Penal Code (Malay: Kanun Keseksaan) is a law that codifies most criminal offences and procedures in Malaysia. Its official long title is "An Act relating to criminal offences" [Throughout Malaysia—31 March 1976, Act A327; P.U. (B) 139/1976].
An Act to amend the Penal Code, the Firearms (Increased Penalties) Act 1971, the Arms Act 1960, the Kidnapping Act 1961, the Dangerous Drugs Act 1952, the Strategic Trade Act 2010 and the Criminal Procedure Code in order to abolish the mandatory death penalty, to vary the sentence relating to imprisonment for natural life and whipping, and to provide for matters connected therewith.
Criminal Procedure Code (Amendment and Extension) Act 1976 [Act A324] Criminal Procedure Code (Amendment) Act 1976 [Act A365] Modification of Laws (Criminal Procedure) (Sabah and Sarawak) Order 1976 [P.U. (A) 97/1976] Penal Code and Criminal Procedure Code (Amendment) Act 1983 [Act A549] Penal Code (Amendment) Act 1985 [Act A614]
Abetment of mutiny within Malaysian Armed Forces, if mutiny is committed in consequence thereof – Section 132 Penal Code; Giving or fabricating false evidence with intent to procure conviction of a capital offence – Section 194 Penal Code; Murder – Section 302 Penal Code (see: Mona Fandey) Abetment of suicide of child or insane person ...
Malaysian Quarantine and Inspection Services Act 2011: 728 In force Malaysian Red Crescent Society (Incorporation) Act 1965: 540 In force Malaysian Red Cross Society (Change of Name) Act 1975: 162 In force Malaysian Rubber Board (Incorporation) Act 1996: 551 In force Malaysian Rubber Exchange and Licensing Board Act 1972: 84 Repealed by Act 551
The Computer Crimes Act 1997 (Malay: Akta Jenayah Komputer 1997), is a Malaysian law which was enacted to provide for offences relating to the misuse of computers. Structure [ edit ]
The Corrosive and Explosive Substances and Offensive Weapons Act 1958 (Malay: Akta Bahan-Bahan Kakisan dan Letupan dan Senjata Berbahaya 1958) is a Malaysian law which enacted to provide certain penalties relating to the unlawful possession of corrosive and explosive substances and the carrying of offensive weapons.
The other states in Peninsular Malaysia do not have separate chambers. The AG has often been accused of being partial towards the executive or offering too much deference towards the executive. [1] [2] The 8th AG, Tommy Thomas, is the first non-Malay and non-Muslim Attorney General to hold office since the formation of Malaysia in 1963. [3]