Malaysiaの税務居住ルール：182日テスト

Malaysia uses a 182 day threshold per calendar year.

暦年（1月〜12月）. これは、日数カウントが毎年1月1日にリセットされることを意味します。前年の日数は繰り越されません。

182日を超えると、Malaysiaは税務居住者としてあなたの全世界所得に課税する可能性があります。具体的な影響は、個人の状況、適用される租税条約、所得の種類によって異なります。

Section 7 of the Malaysian Income Tax Act gives you four ways into residency for any basis year. The headline route is the 182 days in Malaysia test, where the days are aggregate rather than continuous. There is also a linking rule that catches a period of fewer than 182 days in one year if it joins up with a period of 182 or more in an adjacent year. A third route makes you resident with as few as 90 days in the current year if you were already resident in three of the four preceding years. And there is a slightly unusual fourth rule: if you were resident in the three years before and the year after, you are resident in the middle year too, even if you never set foot in Malaysia during it.

Arrival days and departure days both go on the count. Brief absences of 14 days or fewer for social visits abroad are treated as Malaysian days for the linking test, but they do not count toward the basic 182 day threshold.

The linking rule is the one that catches people. A stay of fewer than 182 days in one year, joined to a 182+ day stay in the immediately preceding or following year, is enough to establish residency for the shorter year as well.

Malaysia exempts foreign source income received by individuals (other than partnerships) under transitional rules currently scheduled through 31 December 2026, though specific income types are carved out. Separately, the MM2H (Malaysia My Second Home) programme grants a long term renewable visa, but it does not change your tax residency on its own.

Malaysia has a wide treaty network. When dual residency comes up, the OECD tiebreaker is the default settlement mechanism.