[1] During the Japanese occupation in World War II, pre-war dual-purpose postage-and-revenue stamps of Johore were overprinted DAI NIPPON 2602 and were issued as revenues in 1942–43.
[1] During the Japanese occupation, pre-war dual-purpose stamps were overprinted DAI NIPPON 2602, and they are known used both fiscally and for postal purposes.
Kedah was ceded to Thailand in 1943 and renamed Syburi, and a single revenue stamp depicting the state's coat of arms and inscribed with the new name was issued in 1945.
[2] In 1950, when it was part of the Federation of Malaya, Kedah issued its last revenue stamps showing Sultan Badlishah with the values of $25, $100 and $250.
[1] When Kelantan was occupied by Japan, various stamps postage were overprinted FISCAL to be used exclusively for revenue purposes in 1942–43.
[2] After the Japanese transferred control of Kelantan to Thailand, a set of revenue stamps depicting the state's coat of arms and inscribed in Jawi was issued in 1944–45.
Its only revenues were a set of three "Nyasaland" keytype high values issued in 1950 showing King George VI.
In 1903 Perak postage stamps were issued overprinted $50 Pahang for use as a fiscal, but FMS revenues also remained in use.
[3] In 1944–45, during the Japanese occupation, various pre-war stamps were handstamped Dai Nippon 2602 Malaya for use as revenues in Pahang.
[2] After the war, Penang issued a set of three "Nyasaland" keytype stamps showing King George VI in 1949.
[1] From 1880 to 1892 various judicial or revenue stamps of the Straits Settlements were overprinted PERAK in a wide range of styles and fonts.
Non-adhesive revenues inscribed Perak Shu Seicho Stamp Fees Paid were also used during the Japanese occupation.
[3] Perlis' only revenues were a set of three values issued in 1951 showing the Syed Alwi State Mosque in Kangar.
Its first revenues were a set of three "Nyasaland" keytype high values issued between 1948 and 1953 showing King George VI.
The first series consisted of Straits Settlements large format revenues overprinted SUNGEI UJONG in one line reading down.