Railways Act 1991 · Updated to 1 Sep 2012 · Part IX · Offences and Penalties
58. Resisting entry, and entering and refusing to leave full train
Feedback & supportAny passenger who—
resists the lawful entry of another passenger into a railway coach or portion of a railway coach not reserved by the railway company for the use of the passenger resisting;
railway
“railway” means any kind of railway for the public carriage of passengers or goods or both, or any portion thereof, and includes— (a) all rails, beams, cables, sidings, or branches worked over for the purposes of, or in connection with, a railway; (b) all rolling-stock used for the purposes of traffic; and (c) in so far as the context allows, a railway under construction by or for any railway company, but does not include— (d) the Sabah Railway; (e) any railway used or, in the case of a railway to be constructed, intended to be used, by any person for the carriage of goods within any premises occupied by such person; and (f) any railway used or, in the case of a railway to be constructed, intended to be used, wholly or mainly for the carriage of passengers within any amusement or recreational premises;
after having been refused admission onto a train by a railway official, on account of the train being full, nevertheless persists in entering or attempting to enter the train; or
railway official
“railway official” means any person employed by or on behalf of any railway company to perform any function in connection with a railway;
having gone on board a train at any place and having been requested by a railway official, on account of the train being full, to leave the train before it has quitted that place, does not comply with that request, shall be guilty of an offence and shall on conviction be liable to a fine not exceeding one thousand ringgit and, in addition, may be removed from the train by any railway official.