What is the difference between compoundable and non-compoundable summonses for Malaysia-registered vehicles?
A compoundable summons is a type of offense for which you can settle the fine by paying a compound (a fixed penalty) without going to court.
A non-compoundable summons cannot be settled by paying a fine directly. Instead, the offender must appear in court, and the penalty is determined by the court's judgment.
You may visit the JPJ website for detailed information on the list of compoundable and non-compoundable offences:
Related Articles
Can non-compoundable JPJ summons for Malaysia-registered vehicles be paid online?
No, you cannot pay for non-compoundable summonses online. Non-compoundable summonses require you to attend a court hearing, as these offenses are more serious and cannot be settled by simply paying a fine. The court will determine the penalty based ...
Do I need to settle all summons for Singapore-registered vehicles before leaving Malaysia?
Yes, you must clear all summonses under your Singapore-registered vehicle in order to leave Malaysia.
What is a Vehicle Entry Permit (VEP) for Singapore-registered vehicles?
The VEP is a requirement for all foreign-registered vehicles entering Malaysia from Singapore, aimed at regulating and monitoring vehicle entries.
What about traffic summons issued by the Royal Malaysia Police for Singapore-registered vehicles?
You may visit the Royal Malaysia Police mobile app (MyBayar Saman) or go to the nearest Royal Malaysia Police branch for further assistance.
Can I check JPJ summons for Malaysia-registered vehicles using the vehicle registration number on MyEG?
No. On MyEG, you can only check summonses using an ID number (MyKad, passport, foreign ID, army ID, police ID, or company registration number). To check summonses using a vehicle number, you will need to visit a Road Transport Department (JPJ) ...