Showing posts with label Renewal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Renewal. Show all posts

October 02, 2025

Spouse Visa Malaysia: Renewal of Long Term Social Visit Pass 2025

 New LTSVP Online Renewal Process

**UPDATE May 2026**
For a detailed account of a recent renewal experience, see this Reddit post which explains the process step by step:
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The Immigration department has announced that with effect from 1st October 2025, LTSVP holders in Peninsular Malaysia can fully renew their pass online using the ePLSI system.

Renewal applications can be made at https://www.imi.gov.my (select the ePLSI option)

The new system is 'end-to-end' meaning that the LTSVP pass can be self printed and there is no need to visit the immigration office. 

If you are unable to apply online (or can apply online but are unable to print the pass), you should visit Immigration. You will need to bring originals and copies of all the required documents.

Under the previous online system, if a pass had less than 14 days left the renewal application could not be made online and had to be done at Immigration. Immigration say that this requirement has now been dropped.

Note: new LTSVP applications, transfer of a pass to a new passport, and renewals for passports that have expired or have less than 6 months validity must still be done at the Immigration office.

Further details can be seen in this post on JIM's Facebook page:









For more information about LTSVP renewals check out the websites and Groups in the ‘Useful Links’ section.



September 19, 2025

Malaysian Permanent Residence: Replacing your Red IC (MyPR)

 

**UPDATE March 2026** 
JPN have updated their advice and now say that it is only necessary to replace an IC under the following circumstances:
  • Card is damaged
  • Card is lost
  • Change of address
  • Change of personal information (change of name or religion)
  • Upgrade MyKid to MyKad (12 years old)

Other than these reasons, JPN say you should NOT change your IC; they no longer say that you should change your IC if it is more than 10 years old.




**************************************

JPN has recently advised IC holders (including PR holders) to replace their card if it is more than 10 years old. 

Previously it was only necessary to replace an IC in the following circumstances:
  • IC had been damaged
  • IC had been lost
  • IC had been stolen
  • IC holder reached 18 years of age
  • IC holder changed permanent address

The cost to replace a MyPR card is RM40, although an additional processing fee will be charged to replace a card that has been lost.


See this JPN Facebook post: 





What if I have lost my MyPR?
  • Make a police report (JPN say this is only needed for a second or subsequent loss). This can be done at a police station or online at https://ereporting.rmp.gov.my/index.aspx 
  • Go to JPN with the police report
  • Apply for a replacement card and pay the MyPR application fee (RM40) and a processing fee: RM100 (first time loss of card), RM300 (second time), RM1,000 (third and subsequent times)

What if my MyPR has been stolen? 
  • Make a police report (this must always be done for a stolen card). This can be done at a police station or online at https://ereporting.rmp.gov.my/index.aspx 
  • Go to JPN with the police report
  • Apply for a replacement card and pay the MyPR application fee (RM40). A processing fee does not need to be paid to replace a card that has been stolen.

What if I have lost or had my MyPR stolen overseas? 
You are advised to make a police report in that country, then follow the steps above.

See the JPN website for more details:



December 07, 2023

Spouse Visa Malaysia: Transferring LTSVP to a new passport


I recently replaced my passport. Once I had received it I decided to transfer my LTSVP to the new passport at Jalan Duta (KL).

Some people suggest waiting until the LTSVP is expiring and then do the transfer and renewal in one go, but this could cause problems such as:
  • If travelling overseas the LTSVP should be in the new passport.
  • Renewing LTSVP online may not be possible, as it can't be done with a new passport number. If the old passport number is used it must have at least 6 months duration left. 
  • If asked for ID by police or immigration they may insist that the LTSVP is in the new passport.

I went to Immigration at Jalan Duta to ask about the process and was told that I needed an STO appointment, my Malaysian spouse to be present and to complete Surat Akuan, Imm.55 & Im.38. Therefore I had a Surat Akuan attested at a Commissioner For Oaths (cost RM30) and completed the other forms.

However, when I returned on my STO appointment date with the Surat Akuan and the completed forms I was told they weren’t needed. The correct process is:

  1. Make STO appointment. I used the ‘Kutipan Passport' option at Jalan Duta, but some state offices may require the transfer endorsement option to be used, or you might be lucky and not need to make an appointment at all. https://sto.imi.gov.my/STO/home.php 
  2. Complete the IM.12 form (and attach passport photo) and bring it to your appointment. You can get IM.12 from Immigration.
  3. Bring the following documents to your appointment:

  • Old and new passports (plus copies of bio pages)
  • Marriage certificate (plus copy)
  • Spouse IC (plus copies of both sides)
  • Current LTSVP (plus copy)

It took under 3 hours from taking a number to collecting the passports.

I was not charged a fee for transferring my LTSVP, but apparently certain nationalities do need to pay a fee to have their multiple entry visa transferred. The immigration officer can advise you.

My new passport has now been registered on the Immigration system so I can use it for renewal of LTSVP. 

I can also use it at the Autogates when travelling through KLIA and KLIA2, although the first time I travelled on my new passport the system did not recognise it so I had to go to the manual counter. On subsequent trips I was able to use the Autogates without any problems.



November 23, 2021

Spouse Visa Malaysia: Guide to Renewal of Long Term Social Visit Pass ONLINE


**UPDATE 1st October 2025**
The information shown below has been superceded by a new 
fully online system that started on 1st October 2025

For details of the new system announced in 2025 see this page:


*******************

This was the process since 6th September 2021:


For passes that have not yet expired renewal must be made online (you can renew it no more than 3 months before it expires). Follow these steps:
  1. Visit this link https://www.imi.gov.my/
  2. Select "ePLSI " option
  3. Register to use the system. Choose "SOCIAL VISIT PASS (SPOUSE OF MALAYSIAN CITIZEN)". Fill in the requested information; "Identification No (NRIC)" is for the Malaysian spouse's information, the rest (Spouse Full Name, Applicant Passport No, Applicant Nationality, Spouse Date Of Birth, Spouse Gender) is for the foreign spouse's information.
  4. Log in, change password and start your application. You can make an application when your current pass has less than 3 months before it expires
For passes that have already expired (or have less than 14 days left) you will need to visit Immigration (some states need you to make an STO appointment at https://www.imi.gov.my/)

The online process is as follows:

Documents needed for online renewal:
  • Statutory Declaration that the marriage is still valid with 1 photo each of the applicant & Malaysian spouse affixed to it. Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse must sign the Statutory Declaration in front of a Commissioner for Oaths. You can use the Commissioner for Oaths at immigration or elsewhere.
  • Form Imm.38
  • Form Imm.55
  • Marriage Certificate
  • Malaysian Spouse IC (both sides)
  • Applicant's Passport (bio page)
  • Current LTSVP

Some of the forms are different depending on which office you are renewing at, so check you are using the correct ones. 

The documents that you upload must each be below 500kB in size. To reduce them you can use this online tool: https://www.ilovepdf.com/compress_pdf

Once your application has been submitted download and save a copy of the application confirmation as Immigration may ask to see it.

Approval and payment process:

Once the renewal application has been approved Immigration will send an email confirmation. The email will come from admin_epls@imi.gov.my so check your spam folder if you have not received it. In my case the approval process was quick and took only about 3 working days after submitting the application.

The email will ask you to make payment of the visa fees (RM90/year) at https://imigresen-online.imi.gov.my/myimms/main?visapas and you should make payment before going to collect your pass. The total fee may include an additional amount for a multiple entry pass, as some nationalities need to pay extra for it.

Collection of Pass:

If your immigration office uses the STO appointment system then you will need to make an appointment to collect your new pass at https://www.imi.gov.my/. Select the 'Sistem Temujanji Online (STO)' option and on the next page click on 'BOOK MY APPOINTMENT':


Choose the correct office, the ‘Kutipan Passport / social visit pass collection’ or ‘Kutipan Pelekat ePLSI’ option and your preferred time and date. Normally an appointment for collection can be made in a few days time. For immigration offices that don't use STO you should walk in to collect your pass.

Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse must go to Immigration with the information listed below. Dress rules may be enforced e.g. no shorts/t-shirts/ slippers /short skirts. You may be turned away if you are not dressed correctly.
  • Confirmation of appointment date for visa collection (if using STO system)
  • Email of approval from Immigration
  • Receipt for the payment
  • Your application confirmation after you have submitted it online
  • Documents that you submitted for your application (Statutory Declaration, Imm.38 & Imm.55)
  • Marriage Certificate (and a copy)
  • Applicant's Passport (and a copy of bio page)
  • Malaysian Spouse IC (and a copy of both sides)
  • Current LTSVP (and a copy)
If you have children you should also bring copies of their birth certificates/passport/IC.

Note: You may also want to bring a copy of foreign spouse’s birth certificate, the deeds/tenancy agreement for your house and a utility bill in case you are asked for them.

Notes for those collecting from Putrajaya:
There is a car park diagonally opposite the Immigration building. 
The building entrance is across the road from Suruhanjaya Tenaga.
Take the escalators up to Level 3 to get a ticket. 
We started queuing at 730am, the desks opened at 830am and we got our pass at 1015am

Notes for those collecting from KL (Jalan Duta):
The gates open at 715am and there is a large car park at the rear. 
Join the queue at the upstairs office until the doors open at 730am.
We got our number at 8am and received the pass just after 930am

If you need more information check out the websites and Groups in the ‘Useful Links’ section.

May 04, 2021

Spouse Visa Malaysia: Guide to Renewal of Long Term Social Visit Pass - April 2021


*** The information in this post has been superceded***
or visit the Facebook Groups shown in the 'Useful Links' section.

Guide to Renewing Long Term Social Visit Pass in Malaysia 2021
(otherwise known as a Spouse Visa or Spouse Pass)
 
I renewed my pass in April 2021 at Jalan Duta in KL; the process may be different if you are using another state office.
 
The Immigration website says that LTSVP are granted for up to 5 years. However, at Jalan Duta (KL) the maximum granted is currently only 1 year, even if you have previously been given a longer pass.
 
For the LTSVP renewal process the following forms need to be completed:
  • Statutory Declaration that the marriage is still valid (1 copy) with 1 photo each of the applicant & Malaysian spouse affixed to it
  • Form Imm.38 (1 copy)
  • Form Imm.55 (1 copy) 
 You can get the forms from Immigration.
 
You will also need to bring the following to your appointment:
  • Applicant's Passport
  • Malaysian spouse’s IC
  • Photocopy of applicant’s Passport data page
  • Photocopy of last entry stamp into Malaysia from the applicant’s Passport
  • Photocopy of current LTSVP
  • Photocopy of Malaysian spouse’s IC (both sides)
  • Photocopy of Marriage Certificate (also bring the original as Immigration may want to see it)
  • Hard copy of the email from immigration confirming the date and time of your appointment
If you have children you need to bring copies of their birth certificates.

Note that the Immigration website previously stated that the husband’s/wife’s birth certificate needs to be submitted as well. Other people have also said that a copy of the deeds/tenancy agreement for your house/apartment and 3 months of utility bills are needed. I was not asked for any of these but it is worth bringing them in case you are.

Step by Step guide: 
 
1) Make an appointment online at https://www.imi.gov.my/
Try to do this 3 months in advance of the date you need it as they book up early. I chose an appointment date 3 weeks before my current LTSVP was due to expire.
 
If you have difficulty finding an available appointment try logging on just after midnight when the next day’s appointments are released.
 
Choose STO and select [VISA] - LANJUTAN PAS (JANGKA PANJANG) / LONG TERM VISIT PASS EXTENSION and not any of the ‘PENGUATKUASA’ options, or you will be turned away when you arrive for your appointment!
 
2) Complete all the forms. Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse must sign the Statutory Declaration in front of a Commissioner for Oaths. To save time it is best to do this before you attend your appointment. We used one in Lucky Garden for RM15.
 
3) Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse go to Immigration with all of the requested documents. Dress rules may be enforced e.g. no shorts/t-shirts/ slippers /short skirts. You may be turned away if you are not dressed correctly.
 
4) We had an 830am appointment so arrived at 745am and parked inside the compound in front of the building. Join the queue on the left hand side of the doors (the queue on the right is for JPN).
 
5) The doors were opened shortly before 8am. The officers will check your appointment letter (you must bring a paper copy of your appointment email). Go upstairs to have your forms checked. Only the foreign spouse will be allowed to go past this point and so must take all of the documents, including the Malaysian spouse’s original IC, and a credit card or debit card to make payment as cash is not accepted. The Malaysian spouse needs to wait outside.

6) At the second desk your documents will be stamped and at the entrance to the visa department your appointment letter will be checked again and you will be given a queue number.

7) Once inside your number will be called and you submit your forms and supporting documents. Wait for your number to be called again so that you can make payment (RM90 per year). Be aware that tickets for the payment counter are not called in order.

8) Your number will be called again and you will get your passport back with a new LTSVP.  Check the correct pass and period has been given. The whole process took less than 1 hour from the doors being opened to getting the new pass.

If you need more information check out the websites and Groups in the ‘Useful Links’ section.

June 29, 2020

Spouse Visa Malaysia: Guide to Renewal of Long Term Social Visit Pass - June 2020


*** The information in this post has been superceded***
or visit the Facebook Groups shown in the 'Useful Links' section.

Guide to Renewing Long Term Social Visit Pass in Malaysia 2020
(otherwise known as a Spouse Visa or Spouse Pass)

I went through the renewal process in June 2020 at Jalan Duta in KL, the process may be different if you are using another state office.

The Immigration website says that LTSVP are granted for up to 5 years. However, at Jalan Duta (KL) the maximum now granted is 1 year, even if you have previously been given a longer pass.

Due to the COVID-19 movement control restrictions the process was completely different from previously and is much better as you can now make an appointment online and the LTSVP is issued the same day you submit your application.

For the LTSVP renewal process the following forms need to be completed:
  • Statutory Declaration that the marriage is still valid (1 copy) with 1 photo each of the applicant & Malaysian spouse affixed to it
  • Form Imm.38 (1 copy)
  • Form Imm.55 (1 copy) 
You can get the forms from Immigration.

You will also need to bring the following to your appointment:
  • Applicant's Passport
  • Malaysian spouse’s Identification Card
  • Photocopy of applicant’s Passport data page
  • Photocopy of last entry stamp into Malaysia from the applicant’s Passport
  • Photocopy of current LTSVP
  • Photocopy of Malaysian spouse’s Identification Card (both sides) 
  • Photocopy of Marriage Certificate (also bring the original as Immigration may want to see it)
If you have children you need to bring copies of their birth certificates.

Note that the Immigration website previously stated that the husband’s/wife’s birth certificate needs to be submitted as well. Other people have also said that a copy of the deeds/tenancy agreement for your house/apartment and 3 months of utility bills are needed. I was not asked for any of these but it is worth bringing them in case you are.

Step by Step guide: 

1) Make an appointment online at https://www.imi.gov.my/ . Choose STO option and choose [VISA] - LANJUTAN PAS (JANGKA PANJANG) / LONG TERM VISIT PASS EXTENSION and not any of the ‘PENGUATKUASA’ options, or you will be turned away when you arrive for your appointment!

2) Complete all the forms. Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse must sign the Statutory Declaration in front of a Commissioner for Oaths. To save time it is best to do this before you attend your appointment. We had previously used the one downstairs at Jalan Duta, but this time we used one in Lucky Garden for RM20.

3) Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse go to Immigration with all of the requested documents. Dress rules may be enforced e.g. no shorts/t-shirts/slippers/short skirts; you may be turned away if you are not dressed correctly.

4) We had a 730am appointment so arrived at 645am and were able to park on the road leading to the main gate. Join the queue in the middle of the gate (not the one to the right of the gates which is for JPN). If you arrive later you may need to park in the car park at the Syariah Court and join the queue which can stretch round the corner!

5) When the gate is opened the officers at the gate will check your appointment letter (you must bring a paper copy of your appointment email) and passport/IC. You  then go to the main building to have your temperature taken before going upstairs to have your forms checked. You will be asked to fill in a health declaration and, if your LTSVP expired during the MCO, a form to explain why. Only the foreign spouse will be allowed to go past this point and so must take all of the documents, including the Malaysian spouse’s original IC, and a credit card or debit card to make payment as cash is not accepted. The Malaysian spouse needs to wait outside.

6) At the entrance to the visa department your documents will be checked again and you have to turn off your phone. Your temperature is taken again and you will be given a queue number.

7) Once inside your number will be called and you submit your forms and supporting documents. Wait for your number to be called again so that you can make payment (RM90 per year). Be aware that tickets for the payment counter are not called in order.

8) Your number will be called again and you will get your passport back with a new LTSVP. Check the correct pass and period has been given. On this occasion I only received a 1 year renewal despite previously having a 5 year pass. The whole process took 1 hour from the gate being opened to getting the new pass, but if you do not get there early it will take longer.

If you need more information check out the websites and Groups in the ‘Useful Links’ section.


April 09, 2015

Spouse Visa Malaysia: Guide to Renewal of Long Term Social Visit Pass - April 2015


*** The information in this post has been superceded***
or visit the Facebook Groups shown in the 'Useful Links' section.

Step by step guide to renewing Long Term Social Visit Pass in Malaysia 
(otherwise known as a Spouse Visa or Spouse Pass)

You can renew your LTSVP for up to 5 years, depending on your passport expiry date. Some have reported that if you were only granted a 6 month initial pass that you will only be given a 1 year pass upon first renewal. I decided to write this guide to help other people seeking information on the process!

I renewed my pass a little over one month before the expiry of my current pass. The unexpired month was added to my new pass.

One person has reported that immigration would only deal with their renewal within the last 2 weeks of their initial pass - that person had a 6 month initial pass, so whether that has a bearing on it (as opposed to my 1 year initial pass) I do not know. To be on the safe side (and to avoid a wasted trip) you are probably best to time your renewal so that you visit Immigration in the last 2 weeks of your initial pass.

I went through the renewal process at Jalan Duta in KL - the process may be slightly different if you are using another state office.

When attending the immigration department clothing rules may be enforced e.g. no shorts/t-shirts/slippers/short skirts. You may be turned away if you are not dressed appropriately.

For the renewal the following forms need to be completed:

1) Statutory Declaration that the marriage is still valid (to be signed in front of a Commissioner for Oaths) (1 copy) with 1 photo each of the applicant & Malaysian spouse affixed to it

2) Form Imm.38 (1 copy)

3) Form Imm.55 (1 copy) 

You can get the forms from Immigration

Also bring the following:
  • Photocopy of applicant’s Passport
  • Photocopy of current pass
  • Photocopy of Malaysian spouse’s Identification Card (both sides)
  • Photocopy of Marriage Certificate
Also bring the originals in case Immigration wants to see them. 

If you are requesting a renewal of the work endorsement, bring a copy of your employment contract in case it is asked for. Ensure your employment contract has the "Stamp Duty" stamp on it.

Step by Step guide: 

1) Complete all the forms. Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse should complete the Statutory Declaration and then sign it in front of a Commissioner for Oaths (we used the one downstairs at Jalan Duta which costs RM4)

2) Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse go to Immigration with all of the requested documents. Go to the counter called “Nombor Gilirang” (counter 24) and obtain a number. Await your turn (we waited around an hour). When your number is called the officer will check your forms and supporting documents. We were then given a confirmation print out and asked to return after 3 working days. We found that a good time to arrive at Immigration is 11am as we avoided the morning rush and then the officers hurry to get through the other numbers before lunch. From arriving to leaving took us around 1 and a half hours. Some people report that at busy times applications have not been accepted in the afternoon, so you are best to go in the morning.

3) The applicant returns to Immigration (the Malaysian spouse doesn’t need to go) to pay the fee.  Bring your passport, the confirmation print out plus funds in cash. Funds required are RM90 per year of the pass granted, but you should check what the current charges are with the Immigration office, in case the amount has changed. Go to counter 24 to collect a ticket. Your number will be called and you will hand your confirmation form and passport to the officer. You will then wait again for your number to be called to go to the payment counter (be aware that tickets for the payment counter are not called in order). Pay the fee (cash only - there is a Bank Islam ATM on the ground floor if you need it). You will be given a receipt for the fee; wait for your number to be called again at which point you will be given your passport with the pass entered in it. Check the correct pass and period has been given. I went to Immigration around 1130 am and the entire process took around 1 and a half hours.

April 08, 2015

Spouse Visa Malaysia: Guide to Applying for a Long Term Social Visit Pass


*** The information in this post may now be out of date. For the most current updates, please check with Immigration directly and visit the Facebook Groups shown in the 'Useful Links' section.***

Step by Step Guide to Apply for a Long Term Social Visit Pass in Malaysia 
(otherwise known as a Spouse Visa or Spouse Pass)

A foreign national living in Malaysia and married to a Malaysian can apply for a long term social visit pass (LTSVP) which is a multiple entry pass for up to 5 years.

There are varying reports on how long you will be granted on initial application; the immigration officer told us that the initial pass runs for a period of one year and that the renewal pass will be for a period of five years. However it seems that some people only receive 6 months on the initial application followed by a 1 year pass upon first renewal. I don't know if the differences are based upon nationality of the applicant or other factors.

The LTSVP also allows the foreign national to work in Malaysia without having to convert their visa to a working visa. To do this you must first apply for the LTSVP itself, then once you have a job offer you can apply for a LTSVP work endorsement at Immigration. 

Note: It is illegal to work using only a spouse visa! You MUST have the extra work endorsement stamp given by immigration!

For more information on getting the work endorsement see these links:
and

LTSVP Application Process 

In theory the process is straightforward, but with lots of conflicting information online (including different versions of the forms on the Immigration website to those that the Immigration office hand out) it can be confusing, so I decided to write this guide to help other people going through the process!

When attending the immigration department clothing rules may be enforced e.g. no shorts/t-shirts/slippers/short skirts. You may be turned away if you are not dressed appropriately.

Step by Step guide: 

1) Go to Immigration to collect the checklist and forms. If you live in KL the Immigration Office is located near Publika / Solaris Dutamas on Jalan Duta at 69 Jalan Sri Hartamas 1. The building sign says "Kementerian Dalam Negeri" and there is free (but busy) parking. Opening hours are 730am to 5pm Monday to Friday. Some people report that at busy times applications have not been accepted in the afternoon, so you are best to go in the morning. Lunchtime is from 1pm to 2pm (Friday 1215pm to 245pm).  To find the office that deals with LTSVP applications enter though the main entrance, take the escalator up to Level 1 and go to the office at the rear of the building. Go to counter 24 (“Nombor Giliran”) to obtain the forms that you need to complete. 

2) Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse should complete the Statutory Declaration and the Bond Form and then sign them in front of a Commissioner for Oaths (there is one on the ground floor at Jalan Duta). The amount of the bond varies depending on the country of applicant. Details of the current bond amounts can be found on the Immigration website.

3) Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse go to LHDN (a short drive from Publika at Blok 9, Kompleks Bangunan Kerajaan, Jalan Duta, Kuala Lumpur. We parked on the road). Find the Stamp Duty office on the ground floor and go to the counter on your right and ask for form PDS1. There are examples on their wall to show you how to fill out the form. Once completed take a ticket from the counter. When your number is called you pay RM10 stamp duty and have the Bond Form stamped. Opening hours are 745am to 345pm Monday to Friday. (They are closed for lunch. Friday lunch is 1215pm to 245pm). There is also a branch at UTC Pudu Sentral (above Puduraya bus station) which will stamp documents up until 5pm.

4) Complete all of the other forms (including Form Imm.55 which although is an extension request is also required for a first application). Gather together the remaining documents and supporting information requested on the checklist. Although the checklist only asks for 1 copy of Form Imm.12 we were asked to fill out 2 copies!

5) Both the applicant and the Malaysian spouse go to Immigration with all of the requested documents. Take a ticket (from counter 24 again) and await your turn. When your number is called the officer will check your forms and ask you to wait. After about 1 hour we were called back to the desk by the officer and given a confirmation print out and asked to return after a certain date (2 weeks later in our case).

6) The applicant returns to Immigration (the Malaysian spouse doesn’t need to go) to pay the bond.  Don’t forget to bring your passport, the confirmation print out plus funds in cash. Funds required in my case were RM1,500 for the bond (UK national) plus RM90 for 1 year pass – total RM1,590. The bond amounts for other nationalities can be found on the Immigration website. Go to counter 24 to collect a ticket. Your number will be called and you will hand your confirmation form and passport to the officer. You will then wait again for your number to be called to go to the payment counter (be aware that tickets for the payment counter are not called in order). Pay the bond and fee (cash only - there is a Bank Islam ATM on the ground floor if you need it). You will be given a receipt for the bond and a receipt for the fee. You then have to go to the ground floor to have a photocopy taken of the bond receipt (no copy of the fee receipt is needed). Go back upstairs and once your number is called again you will hand over the photocopy of the bond receipt and be given your passport with the pass entered in it.  Check the correct pass and period has been given.

The bond is apparently refundable if  you ever cancel the LTSVP, but you will need to show the original receipt. You will also need the original receipt to apply for PR. 
Keep the original receipt safely!