Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search
Journal : LEGAL BRIEF

The Right to Bequeath a Wife in a Polygamous Marriage According to The Compilation of Islamic Law Nadya Farras Indriati; Febby Mutiara Nelson
LEGAL BRIEF Vol. 11 No. 3 (2022): August: Law Science and Field
Publisher : IHSA Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (294.353 KB)

Abstract

Marriage in Islamic law adheres to an open monogamy system, where a man is allowed to have more than one wife.  Marriage has an influence on inheritance.  The legal consequences that arise due to death are the emergence of rights and obligations.  One of the inheritance problems occurs because of polygamous marriages.  So the formulation of the problem in this paper regarding the rights of a wife and child from polygamous marriages according to the Compilation of Islamic Law in the case of the decision of the Religious Court Number: XX /Pdt.G/2013/PA.Bks.  This research was conducted using a normative juridical research method with secondary data collection sourced from books related to the distribution of inheritance in polygamous marriages, as well as looking at the normative aspects in Law Number 1 of 1974, Compilation of Islamic Law, Decision of the Bekasi Religious Court  No.  XX /Pdt.G/2013/PA.Bks.  Data analysis in this study was carried out qualitatively with deductive conclusions.  The conclusion of this study is that it is possible for wives from polygamous marriages to jointly obtain property and inheritance from their husbands as regulated in Article 190 of the Compilation of Islamic Law and children from polygamous marriages are entitled to inherit property.
Application of the Ultimum Remedium Principle in the Formulation of Legislation and Law Enforcement related to Banking Crimes Laras Adysti Nariswari; Febby Mutiara Nelson
LEGAL BRIEF Vol. 12 No. 2 (2023): June: Law Science and Field
Publisher : IHSA Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/legal.v12i2.811

Abstract

Banking crime is a special external criminal law or administrative penal law which in law enforcement should adhere to the principle of ultimum remedium. However, there is an article in the Banking Law which reflects that criminal sanctions can still be imposed even though OJK has given administrative sanctions to perpetrators of banking crimes. Thus it can be interpreted that the article is not in line with the formulation of the Banking Law as an administrative penal law, which in law enforcement should prioritize the principle of ultimum remedium. Implementation of this article results in the emergence of disparities and can potentially cause problems in the law enforcement system. This article discuss how to apply the ultimum remedium principle in the process of handling banking crimes with the existence of the article that is not in line, by looking at the principles of banking crime as an economic crime, using normative research methodology. To avoid potential differences in interpretation regarding the implementation of Article 52, paragraph (1) of the Banking Law, the wording of those article can be amended to explicitly state that the Banking Law adheres to the principle of ultimum remedium in accordance with its specific nature.