This article explores how factual manipulation in arbitral awards may constitute fraud and serve as grounds for annulment under Indonesia Arbitration Law, with reference to Supreme Court jurisprudence
This article examines the annulment of arbitral awards under Indonesia Arbitration Law, particularly in cases where an arbitration agreement is absent or invalid. It analyses court jurisprudence confirming that participation in arbitral proceedings does not constitute acceptance of an arbitration agreement lacking formal validity.
Recent regulatory changes under the HKPD Law have shifted the timing of BPHTB liability to the execution of conditional sale and purchase agreements (PPJB), raising important legal and practical considerations in property transactions.
This article explains the core principles of Indonesia Contract Law, including the legal requirements for contract validity, key obligations under the Civil Code, and how breaches of contract are addressed within Indonesia’s legal framework.
This article discusses the juridical framework governing cryptocurrency sale and purchase agreements under Contract Law in Indonesia. It examines the legal status of crypto assets, applicable Bappebti regulations, and key validity requirements for electronic contracts.
The article explores the issue of ultra petita in arbitration, analyzing how Indonesian jurisprudence interprets its use as a ground for annulment of arbitral awards under Indonesia Arbitration Law.
Indonesia’s Waste-to-Energy policy promotes the conversion of waste into renewable energy through sustainable and environmentally friendly methods. This approach aims to tackle urban waste challenges while supporting the country’s green energy transition.
This article critically examines how arbitration tribunals in Indonesia determine and allocate arbitration costs. By reviewing jurisprudence and BANI procedural rules, it highlights the flexibility given to tribunals in regulating cost responsibilities beyond the provisions of the Arbitration and ADR Law.
While arbitral awards are final and binding, the District Court still holds limited authority to examine annulment petitions. This article explores how such authority must align with the non-intervention principle in arbitration, preserving the independence of arbitral jurisdiction.