Legal Guide: Fighting Repeat VEP Offences and Understanding JPJ Fines

Crossing from Singapore into Malaysia without a valid Vehicle Entry Permit (VEP), failing to update details, or ignoring outstanding fines can quickly turn into repeat offences. In 2025, Malaysia’s JPJ (Road Transport Department) has strengthened enforcement, meaning repeated violations can result in heavier fines, border restrictions, and legal complications.

Common VEP Offences That Can Lead to Repeat Violations

Entering Malaysia without a valid VEP or RFID tag
Using incorrect or outdated vehicle information in the VEP system
Failing to pay traffic or VEP-related fines promptly
Transferring an RFID tag between vehicles illegally

Understanding JPJ Fines for VEP Offences

Fines may increase progressively with each offence
Your vehicle can be flagged in the border control system
In extreme cases, your entry into Malaysia may be denied until all issues are cleared

Steps to Fight or Settle Repeat VEP Offences

How MyMechanic Helps with Repeat Offences

Checking and clearing offence records before travel
Filing disputes or appeals with proper documentation
Updating VEP records to prevent future violations
Paying JPJ fines quickly to restore border clearance

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