This article outlines Indonesia’s construction law framework, key parties, licensing requirements, construction contract, and common legal risks in construction projects.
Construction arbitration plays an important role in resolving disputes in Indonesia’s construction sector. This Q&A overview explains the legal framework, contract requirements, dispute resolution mechanisms, and key principles governing construction arbitration under Indonesian law.
International arbitration is an important mechanism for resolving cross-border commercial disputes. This article explains the legal framework of international arbitration in Indonesia, including arbitration agreements, tribunal selection, procedural rules, enforcement of arbitral awards, and the role of Indonesian courts.
This article provides an overview of construction and engineering law in Indonesia, covering construction contracts, regulatory requirements, risk allocation, and dispute resolution in construction projects.
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.
This article examines common contractual risks in construction contracts, including financial exposure, regulatory compliance, and performance-related issues, along with practical insights on risk mitigation under Indonesian law.
Forest degradation in Indonesia has increasingly been linked to large-scale industrial activities conducted under valid permits, resulting in severe environmental impacts. This article examines market share liability as an alternative framework for determining responsibility in environmental damage and disaster cases.