This article discusses the criteria for BPHTB reductions and exemptions in Jakarta, outlining eligibility requirements for individuals and corporate taxpayers under the latest regulatory framework.
Recent media coverage has sparked concern about the state’s authority over abandoned land. This article analyzes the legal framework on abandoned areas and land in Indonesia, focusing on stricter enforcement timelines, the meaning of intentional abandonment, the social function of land, and the legal consequences for land rights holders, developers, and investors.
This article provides a practical overview of Indonesian real estate law, examining land rights regimes, spatial planning, licensing requirements, and key legal considerations in property development.
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 explores the Conditional Sale and Purchase Agreement (CSPA) for housing and condominium sales in Indonesia, highlighting must-have, important, and optional clauses under the Housing Law Indonesia.
This article unpacks the concept of Eigendom Rights within Indonesia’s Agrarian Law framework. It discusses the conversion of eigendom land, its legal implications, and examines court decisions that reveal how unresolved eigendom ownership can impact disputes and the recognition of land rights today.
Indonesia’s updated Risk Based Licensing framework introduces reforms in real estate business licensing, offering clearer processes and stronger legal certainty. This Indonesian property regulation could reshape how developers obtain key permits such as KKPR, Environmental Approval, and Building Approval.
This article examines how Indonesian jurisprudence handles the legal standing of customary law communities in administrative disputes.
This article analyzes how land certificates may qualify as State Administrative Decisions (KTUN), yet disputes involving land ownership may require prior civil court resolution.