MyKad, passport, MyDigital ID, birth cert, citizenship
Complete guide to applying for, replacing, and updating your Malaysian MyKad (IC). Covers first-time application at age 12, lost IC replacement, address changes, and costs.
Birth certificate registration is a mandatory process in Malaysia that records the birth of a child. It is essential for obtaining a **MyKad**, enrolling in school, and accessing government services.
The Certificate of Good Conduct (CGC) is a document required by foreign immigration departments or employers. It is issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (KLN) through the e-Konsular portal.
Changing name or details on Malaysian official documents involves updating your information on your **MyKad** and other relevant documents. This can be due to various reasons such as marriage, divorce, or personal preference.
This guide outlines the procedure for Malaysian citizens to obtain an Emergency Certificate (Sijil Darurat) to return to Malaysia if their passport is lost or stolen abroad.
Step-by-step guide to replacing a lost MyKad through JPN, including police report requirements, fees for first and subsequent losses, and the online application process.
The Kad OKU is a card for persons with disabilities in Malaysia, providing various benefits and exemptions. Eligible Malaysian citizens can apply via the MyDaftarOKU portal or at District Welfare Offices.
Procedures to register the birth of a child in Malaysia after the standard 60-day registration window has expired.
Malaysian citizenship can be acquired through various means: by birth, registration, naturalization, or through the pathway from Permanent Resident to citizen.
Step-by-step guide to applying for or renewing a Malaysian passport. Covers first-time application, online renewal, kiosk, urgent passport, and costs.
Official procedure to register a Muslim divorce in Malaysia following a court order from the Syariah Court.
Official registration procedure for Muslim marriages in Malaysia through state Islamic departments and the SPPIM portal.
A guide to the green MyKAS temporary resident card for individuals born in Malaysia with undetermined citizenship, outlining eligibility, 5-year validity, and renewal procedures.
Complete guide for MyKid, the identification card for Malaysian children under 12, covering eligibility, free first-time application, and required birth documents.
Guide to applying for the MyPR (Permanent Resident Identity Card) after obtaining an Entry Permit from the Malaysian Immigration Department, covering JPN registration steps, fees, and timelines.
Permanent Residents in Malaysia must replace a lost or damaged MyPR identity card at any JPN counter. Required: Personal appearance for biometric thumbprint verification. Documents: Original Entry Permit, Passport, local Police Report (mandatory for all lost instances). For damaged card, bring the damaged MyPR. Fee Structure: - Damaged Card: RM40.00. - First Lost: RM140.00 (RM40 application fee + RM100 processing fee). - Second Lost: RM340.00 (RM40 + RM300). - Third & Subsequent: RM1,040.00 (RM40 + RM1000). If lost due to crime (theft, robbery) confirmed by a police report, the processing fee is waived (only RM40 is paid).
How to apply for an official extract or replacement of birth, death, or marriage certificates from the National Registration Department (JPN).
Guide on applying for an Entry Permit (Permit Masuk) which is the first step towards getting permanent residence status in Malaysia.
This guide outlines the registration of de facto adoption, which recognizes custody of a child raised by adoptive parents for at least 2 years, without changing the child's lineage or citizenship status.
Official procedure for Malaysian citizens aged 21 and above to formally renounce their citizenship upon acquiring citizenship of another country.