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Have AES Summonses? Here's How To Get The Cheapest Rate

Do you have an AES summon but don't know whether to settle the fine or not? Fret not, the government will decide very soon on what to do with AES summonses.

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Traffic Police Will Be In Charge Of AES By January 2014

Traffic police are in the midst of preparatory training to take over the Automated Enforcement System (AES).

thestar.com.my

Acting Federal Traffic chief Senior Asst Comm Mohd Fuad Abd Latiff said his department was currently in the transition phase to take control of the system by early next year.

allvoices.com

SAC Mohd Fuad said he also wanted to make sure that the department would be ready to take over the AES. “We are aiming for a smooth transition, and hopefully we will be in charge of the system by January," he said.

thestar.com.my

AES camera.

Image via thestar.com.my

11 Oct: AES fines are priced at RM150 if paid within 14 days

Traffic offenders caught under the Automated Enforcement System (AES) from Sept 18 onwards are eligible for fines as low as RM150 — provided they pay up within 14 days.

malaysiandigest.com

The new rates for exceeding the speed limit and beating the red light will be RM150 for the first 14 days, increasing to RM200 after 15 days and RM300 after 30 days.

malaysia-chronicle.com

Ismail said if a summons is still not settled three months after issuance, the offender will be taken to court.

thesundaily.my

Ismail said the discounted rates, however, were not applicable to those caught speeding more than 40kph above the posted speed limit. “If the speed limit is 70kph, and you were caught doing 111kph, the fine is a flat rate of RM300.

malaysiandigest.com

Road Transport Department (RTD) director-general Datuk Ismail Ahmad said the new rates would only be enforced for summonses issued after Sept 18, while the summonses prior to the date would follow the old rate of RM300.

abnxcess.com

18 Sept: Outstanding AES summonses get a 50% discount if settled promptly

Motorists with outstanding Automated Enforcement System (AES) summonses have been offered a discount of 50%... but only if they settle their fines quickly.

themalaysianinsider.com

He said the decision to offer a discount was made following recommendations from three sub-committees, which were set up to look into the matter.

yahoo.com

AES operations will be taken over by two government owned company

This was revealed by acting Transport Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein (pic) who added that the operations of AES wll be taken over by a fully-owned government company.

yahoo.com

Hishammuddin also announced that a government-owned company AES Solutions Sdn Bhd will take over the AES operations from its current concessionaires A.T.E.S and Beta Tegap Sdn Bhd.

thesundaily.my

Hishammuddin Hussein said to ensure transparency, an independent valuer will be appointed to evaluate the worth of ATES and Beta Tegap, the two companies which had earlier operated the system.

themalaysianinsider.com

"Under my watch, nobody is going to profit from this," he told a press conference in Putrajaya.

yahoo.com

The minimum rate for AES summonses will start from RM150 instead of RM300

According to our source at a press conference with acting Transport Minister Datuk Hishamuddin Hussein in Putrajaya, the minimum for Automated Enforcement System (AES) summons will be reduced from RM300 to RM150.

cbt.com.my

Fines issued by the Automated Enforcement System (AES) will start at RM150 effective immediately, said acting Transport Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Tun Hussein. He the rate would gradually increase to the maximum of RM 300.

thestar.com.my

"It's similar to the method used by the police. "The longer one delays in paying, the more one has to pay," he told newsmen here on Wednesday.

thestar.com.my

He explained the maximum fine however will be capped at RM300.

thesundaily.my

Should you settle your AES summonses?

AES summonses, to pay or not to pay?

Image via myinstantcdn.com

Motorists will find out what to do with their AES summonses very soon

Motorists will know today whether they will need to settle their Automated Enforcement System (AES) summonses, the Star reported today.

malaysiandigest.com

The decision will be made after three sub-committees set up to look into the matter table their findings before Acting Transport Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Tun Hussein.

thestar.com.my

Hishammuddin, who is also Defence Minister, is scheduled to hold a press conference after chairing the meeting.

thestar.com.my

Existing AES summonses could be taken to court, discounted, or written off

Existing AES summonses could be taken to court, discounted, or written off

Image via aescameras.com

Among the proposals being considered are to write off the summonses, to proceed with legal action or offer discounts to offenders. Officials, however, refused to give any hint on the sub-committees’ proposal for those who had paid the fines, said the report.

malaysiaedition.net

Acting Transport Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin says they will give what the public wants

Hishammuddin, who is also Defence Minister, is scheduled to hold a press conference after chairing the meeting. Based on his statements in the past weeks on the issue, the public can expect some good news.

thestar.com.my

“The decision will be what the public wants,” he said last week.

malaysiaedition.net

AES is now under police purview

AES is now under police purview

Image via staticflickr.com

Home Minister Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi had said on Saturday that the AES operation had been handed over to the police with immediate effect.

thestar.com.my

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