The e-Invoicing system will be mandatory for businesses with a turnover of RM100 million or more effective August 2024. It will be rolled out to all businesses in July 2025.
This article discusses the amendment of e-invoices in Malaysia. A crucial aspect of this amendment is the 72-hours grace period, which allows businesses to make adjustments to their e-invoices within 72 hours of issuing the original invoice. This grace period can be used to rectify any errors or discrepancies in the invoice. It is important for businesses operating in Malaysia to understand how this grace period works and how to utilize debit notes and credit notes in order to maintain accurate and compliant invoicing practices.
Here is a more detailed explanation of the 72-hours e-Invoicing grace period:
- Businesses can reject or request cancellation of an e-invoice within 72 hours of issuing the original invoice.
- After this period, modifications to e-invoices are not allowed.
- If any changes are required after 72 hours, businesses must issue a new invoice, debit note, credit note, or refund.
- It is important to maintain clear records of these adjustments and follow the relevant regulations to ensure compliance with the IRB’s guidelines.
