This article presents the results of the study of metal/insulator/semiconductor (MIS) hybrid structures transport properties in alternating current (ac) mode. We prepared a series of samples with different layers of metal, insulator and semiconductor. Ferromagnetic Fe and non-magnetic Cu and Mn were chosen as metals, the insulators were SiO 2 and Al 2 O 3 , Si substrates of n-and p-type were used as semiconductors. Temperature dependence of real part of the impedance showed peculiar peaks below 40К for different combinations of metals, insulators and semiconductors. For all samples the effect of magnetic field on the transport properties was studied. At low temperatures, the magnetic field shifts peaks toward higher temperatures. Metal magnetic state doesn't significantly affect this phenomenon. Changing the type of the insulator and its thickness also didn't cause any significant effect. The effect was observed for samples with different composition. However, the type of conductivity of the substrate, as well as the type of metal, determines the value of magnetoimpedance (MI). The main role in the magnetoimpedance effect is played by recharging of energy states localized at insulator/semiconductor interface. This mechanism allows obtaining MI effect even in "nonmagnetic" MIS structures; MI can be either positive or negative, depending on temperature and frequency. We suggest that the observed ac magnetotransport phenomena could be used for creating magnetic field sensors, working on new principles.