You can apply for divorce two (2) years after your registration of marriage. 

Yes, you may apply for divorce in less than 2 years of marriage only if you are able to proof exceptional circumstances or hardship suffered. 

If you have not had sexual relations with your husband, you can apply for a decree of nullity on the grounds of refusal to consummate the marriage. 

Yes, you do not have to be married for 2 years before applying for a nullity decree which is a requirement for filing for divorce. 

There are two ways to go about the filing of a divorce petition in Court. If you and your spouse agree for a divorce and all the terms to divorce, then you may proceed to file a joint divorce petition. However, if your spouse disagree to any one of your terms, you are no longer eligible to file for a joint petition. You will need to file for a unilateral divorce petition.  

a. Unreasonable Behaviour

You must establish that your spouse have behaved in such a way that you cannot reasonably be expected to live with him or her.

b. Adultery

You must prove beyond reasonable doubt that your spouse had engaged in a sexual intercourse with another person of the opposite sex and that you find it intolerable to live with your spouse.

c. Two Year Separation

You must prove that you and your spouse have been living apart, for a continuous period of at least two years before the filing of the petition.

d. Desertion

You must establish that your spouse has deserted you for a continuous period of at least two years before the filing of the petition. 

You must first refer your marital problems to marriage tribunal and attend to three counselling sessions in JPN at the district you registered your marriage or last stayed together. At the end of 3 counselling sessions, the tribunal will issue a certificate confirming that the parties could not be reconciled. 

The tribunal will cancel the counselling sessions and you will need to apply for an exemption from referring to the marriage tribunal in Court. Upon obtaining the exemption from Court, you may file the Unilateral Divorce Petition in Court. 

No. You can file your divorce in Johor or in the High Court nearest to you if you and your spouse are living in different states or towns. 

The Court will provide a case management date and the petition shall be served to your spouse. Your spouse will have 8 days from the date of receipt to appoint solicitors to act for him and enter appearance.

The Court will then give your spouse 21 days to file a reply defending the allegations in your petition. Once all the necessary documents have been filed in court, the court will fix a hearing date and the parties will be given the opportunity to prove their claims and allegations during the hearing. The Court will assess the evidences given and decide accordingly.

So long as your spouse has been duly served with the divorce papers and has been informed of the hearing date, the Court will proceed with the petition as an undefended matter and grant you the divorce and the orders you prayed for. 

Yes, you can file your petition on grounds of desertion and/or separation. 

Yes so long as you and your spouse are domiciled in Malaysia at the time you file for divorce. There is however an additional rights for wife to file the petition for divorce in certain circumstances even if the husband is not domiciled in Malaysia. You should seek advise as to whether this is applicable to you. 

Yes but you need to establish the basis of your claim and the Court may award maintenance by assessing your needs and means of the husband. 

Yes. It is the duty of a parent to maintain or contribute to the maintenance of his or her children, as may be reasonable, having regard to his/her means. 

8-9 months approximately. 

You may file for joint and mutual divorce petition when you and your spouse agree to all the terms for the divorce. 

No. You will need to proceed by way of Unilateral Divorce Petition. 

No. This requirement is not applicable for joint petition. 

No. You need not specify any reasons for the breakdown of marriage. 

3-4 months. You will need to attend to Court for hearing only once. 

Step 1: Complaint/ Report to the respective social media service providers (ex: Facebook, Instagram)

Step 2: If your complaint is not resolved or you are not happy with the feedback/resolution, proceed to lodge a complaint to CFM/ CMCF.

Step 3: If you are still not satisfied with the resolution/ solution offered, proceed to lodge a complaint to MCMC.

Source: https://www.mcmc.gov.my/en/make-a-complaint/complaint-circle 

4. Walk-in or write to:

Communications and Multimedia

Consumer Forum of Malaysia (CFM),

Off Persiaran Multimedia, Jalan Impact,

63000, Cyberjaya, Selangor Darul Ehsan.

• CFM will acknowledge and issue you a file reference number within 1 to 3 working days.

• The CFM officer in-charge will follow-up and closely monitor on the development of your case until the case is resolved.

• Service Providers are required to acknowledge and provide possible redressed resolution to complaints within 7 business days.

• Complaints are required to be resolved within a time frame not exceeding 30 business days from the time of submission of all relevant supporting information or documents as requested by the Service Provider.

SECTION 233: Improper use of network facilities or network service, etc.

(1) A person who—

(a) by means of any network facilities or network service or applications service knowingly—

(i) makes, creates or solicits; and

(ii) initiates the transmission of, any comment, request, suggestion or other communication which is obscene, indecent, false, menacing or offensive in character with intent to annoy, abuse, threaten or harass another person; or

(b) initiates a communication using any applications service, whether continuously, repeatedly or otherwise, during which communication may or may not ensue, with or without disclosing his identity and with intent to annoy, abuse, threaten or harass any person at any number or electronic address, commits an offence.

(2) A person who knowingly-

(a) by means of a network service or applications service provides any obscene communication for commercial purposes to any person; or

(b) permits a network service or applications service under the person’s control to be used for an activity described in paragraph (a),

commits an offence.

(3) A person who commits an offence under this section shall, on conviction, be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty thousand ringgit or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year or to both and shall also be liable to a further fine of one thousand ringgit for every day during which the offence is continued after conviction.

A will is a legal document in which an individual, known as the testator, outlines arrangements for the distribution of their assets upon death and the guardianship of any minor children.

• Avoiding disputes among family members regarding property or assets.
  
  

• Saving time and costs in managing or distributing assets.
  
  

• Distributing assets according to your wishes and arrangements.
  
  

• Appointing your own beneficiaries and specifying the share of assets they will receive.
  
  

• Naming and appointing a guardian of your choice for your minor children.