Overlapping land certificates in Indonesia continue to cause legal uncertainty. This article explores the legal consequences, relevant regulations, and key court decisions addressing this issue.
The jurisdiction of the tribunal stems from the existence of an arbitration agreement. Indonesia Arbitration Law of 1999 does not specifically regulate the tribunal’s jurisdiction and whether the tribunal can determine its jurisdiction on its own,...
Substantial defects in Indonesia’s State Administrative Law (KTUN) can invalidate decisions, leading to revocation or annulment. This article examines key legal requirements, jurisprudential cases, and consequences under the Government Administration Law.
Procedural defects in State Administrative Law occur when government decisions violate established procedures, potentially invalidating them under Indonesia’s Government Administration Law. Such defects may lead to revocation or cancellation of administrative decisions when proper processes aren’t followed.
In KTUN Indonesia, a State Administrative Decision can be invalidated if issued with authority defects—where agencies or officials act beyond their legal powers. This article explains Government Administrative Law provisions on defect in authority, including a Supreme Court jurisprudence where a governor’s permit revocation was nullified. Understand the legal grounds for challenging such decisions.
A State Administrative Decision (KTUN) in Indonesia must be a written determination, issued by a State Administrative Body, based on statutory provisions, final and have potential legal consequences. Decisions lacking these elements may not be considered valid KTUNs.
The Regulation of the Minister of General Works and Public Housing Number 14 of 2021 on the Association of Owner and Tenant of Condominium Unit has been revoked by the recently issued Regulation of the Minister of Housing and Settlement Number 4 of 2025 on the...
Although courts are generally prohibited from interfering in arbitration, both Indonesian law and the New York Convention recognize limited exceptions. This article explores Indonesia’s legal framework on non-interference, grounds for setting aside arbitral awards, and how Indonesian courts address public policy violations in enforcement proceedings.
Introduction In 2018, the President of the Republic of Indonesia issued Presidential Regulation No. 95 of 2018 on the Electronic-Based Government Systems (PR No. 95/2018). PR No. 95/2018 comprises a comprehensive set of guidelines for central and local governments,...