It depends. If you are not sensitive to Maltitol, you can subtract all those carbs from the total, equalling about 7 carbs (fiber less than 1). If you ARE sensitive to Maltitol (as I am), you must count every last carb.
If you're diabetic, or have access to a glucometer, here is how to test your sensitivity:
Test blood sugar, record reading.
Eat candy bar.
30 minutes later, test blood glucose, record reading.
30 minutes later, test blood glucose, record reading.
30 minutes later, test blood glucose, record reading.
If you are not sensitive, your blood glucose should not rise more than 5 pts per EFFECTIVE carb, and should lower quickly. In fact, if you're not sensitive, this may be apparent before the third reading. If you ARE sensitive, your glucose will rise dramatically, then drop. A diabetic will drop slowly; a non-diabetic will drop quickly.
By 90 minutes after eating, a normal person will be back where they started (if not sooner). A non-sensitive diabetic will be not much higher than where they started (or back at start). A sensitive diabetic will either be way too high, still, or their insulin will kick in and put them significantly LOWER than where they began.
What happens to me, with 1/3 of a bar, my insulin shoots up past 240 and then drops to the 140 range, taking me out of ketosis for the day and probably destroying a few organ cells along the way. Fun.