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KONSUMEN INDONESIA: DILINDUNGI DAN MELINDUNGI Fibrianti, Nurul
Jurnal Hukum Progresif Vol 11, No 1 (2023): April 2023
Publisher : Doctoral of Law Program, Faculty of Law, Universitas Diponegoro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/jhp.11.1.71-81

Abstract

Konsumen memiliki hak yang dilindungi namun faktanya konsumen memiliki kecenderungan tidak perduli terhadap haknya sehingga muncul permasalahan bagaimana peran konsumen dalam penyelenggaraan perlindungan konsumen. Pada prinsipnya peran konsumen sangat dibutuhkan karena masyarakat selaku konsumen menjadi salah satu faktor penegakan hukum. Guna terselenggara perlindungan konsumen maka konsumen dituntut untuk memiliki peran ganda sebagai konsumen yang dilindungi dan konsumen yang melindungi. Sebagai konsumen yang dilindungi, konsumen menjadi objek perlindungan untuk pengimplementasian peraturan perundang-undangan. Peran yang berikutnya adalah sebagai konsumen yang melindungi, dimana konsumen memiliki tanggung jawab dalam penyelenggaraan perlindungan konsumen karena peraturan dapat berjalan efektif apabila terdapat peran dari masyarakat dalam bekerjanya hukum.    
Independent Authority on Personal Data Protection in Illegal Financial Technology: Capturing Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Lending Issues Bearlly Deo Syahputra; Nurul Fibrianti
Journal of Private and Commercial Law Vol. 8 No. 1 (2024): May, 2024
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jpcl.v8i1.3967

Abstract

  Today's innovative industry is rapidly growing, fuelled by technology utilization and an increasingly diverse range of economic models. One of these models includes the rise of illegal financial technology peer-to-peer lending (illegal fintech P2P lending), which is increasingly gaining popularity within society. There exist various regulations designed to safeguard the personal data of debtors involved in illegal fintech P2P lending. This study employs a normative doctrinal approach utilizing three research methodologies: statute, comparative, and conceptual approach. The research reveals that while some standard rules have been elucidated, there lacks specificity regarding the responsible institution. The study collected information indicating numerous instances of debtors misusing personal data through illegal fintech P2P lending This highlights the continuous legal framework overseeing the balancing act of safeguarding personal data in Indonesia. comparing it to the typical legal principles governing personal data protection in other nations with principles on common law. Consequently, this study concludes that the current handling of debtors' personal data misuse in illegal fintech P2P lending by the Personal Data Protection Agency remains sectoral. It emphasizes the necessity for a more comprehensive, independent institution to offer optimal legal protection for debtors' personal data in the context of illegal P2P lending using fintech.
Sustainable Research and Community Engagement Model in Indonesian Public Universities: Legal and Policy Perspectives Irawaty Irawaty; R Benny Riyanto; Dina Silvia Puteri; Nurul Fibrianti; Ridwan Arifin; Wahyudin Wahyudin
Jurnal Pengabdian Hukum Indonesia (Indonesian Journal of Legal Community Engagement) JPHI Vol. 9 No. 1 (2026): (January-June 2026)
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jphi.v9i1.35960

Abstract

Universities must not stand alone and act as institutions that are not related to communities. Education should elevate scholars, not only in terms of thinking but also in terms of giving positive contribution to communities. In Indonesia, there are some types of status of universities, one of them is named public universities with legal entity (PTN-BH). This type of status is also mandated to provide contributions to communities that should be aligned with results of previous research conducted by universties’ scholars or vice versa. Nevertheless, regulations on how research and community engangement through such model may be realized remain limited. Thus, this work aims to establish a model for such research and community engangement by considering the existing policy and regulations. This research used quantitative approach. Data gathered through semi-structured interviews, documents analysis, and case studies from selected PTN-BH. Methods of analyzing data were thematically identified patterns, challenges, and best practices. The findings were: (1) it is essential for PTN-BH to establish robust policy and regulations, (2) constitute how to have sustainable engagement projects between PTN-BH with communities, and (3) determine sustainable mutual benefits. The model that is proposed has been developed through careful consideration of policy and laws that have been there as enabling factors not as barriers. Thus, the contibution of this study is the notion of the necessity of sustainable connection between PTN-BH with community that corresponds with the existing policy and regulations. This aligns with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 4: Quality Education.
Halal Certification: The Gap between Administrative Compliance and Consumer Protection Nurul Fibrianti; R. Benny Riyanto; Ubaedul Mustofa; Shopia Clara Beauty Kusumawardhani; Anik Novita
Journal of Indonesian Legal Studies Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): Contemporary Legal Responses to Technological, Economic, and Social Change
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jils.v11i1.41884

Abstract

Halal certification in Indonesia is regulated under Law No. 33 of 2014 on Halal Product Guarantee (Jaminan Produk Halal, JPH). Initially voluntary, certification is now mandatory for all products circulated, marketed, and traded in Indonesia. This study analyzes Indonesia's halal certification policy from a consumer protection law perspective. Although current policies emphasize increasing the number of halal-certified businesses, oversight of halal production through the self-declaration mechanism relies largely on the honesty of business actors, creating risks of Sharia compliance violations and undermining consumers' spiritual rights. The research employs a normative-empirical legal approach. Secondary data were obtained from the JPH Law, its implementing regulations, and the Consumer Protection Law, while primary data were collected through field research involving business actors. The findings show that despite mandatory certification requirements, compliance remains low and law enforcement is weak. The study contributes by examining legal harmonization and enforcement effectiveness in safeguarding Muslim consumers' right to halal products. From a consumer protection perspective, the current halal certification regime does not fully meet the standards required under the Consumer Protection Law. The self-declaration mechanism weakens consumer protection by reducing regulatory oversight and prioritizing ease of doing business over rigorous certification. Moreover, the absence of strict liability provisions and compensation for immaterial or spiritual losses indicates that halal regulation is still treated primarily as an economic instrument rather than a mechanism for protecting fundamental consumer rights. At the UMKM level, implementation often reflects pseudo-compliance, with halal labels used mainly as marketing tools rather than evidence of genuine Sharia compliance.
Optimizing Expertise through Commercial Intellectual Property Achievement to Support Research Output Downstreaming: External Aspects in Policy Reform R Benny Riyanto; Sucihatiningsih Dian Wisika Prajanti; Nurul Fibrianti; Karsinah Karsinah
Journal of Law and Legal Reform Vol. 5 No. 2 (2024): Justice and Law Reform in Various Perspectives
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Negeri Semarang, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jllr.vol5i2.6455

Abstract

This study investigates the optimization of faculty expertise by leveraging commercial intellectual property (IP) achievements to facilitate the downstreaming of research outputs. It explores how universities can enhance their research impact and contribute to societal and economic development by effectively commercializing their intellectual assets. Emphasizing external aspects in policy reform, the research examines the intricate intersection of academia, industry, and legal frameworks. By aligning academic endeavors with policy reform initiatives, universities can create a conducive environment for knowledge transfer and innovation diffusion. This paper underscores the significance of integrating commercial IP achievements into academic practices to bridge the gap between research and real-world applications. Through strategic partnerships with industry and effective utilization of legal mechanisms, universities can maximize the commercial potential of their intellectual assets. Furthermore, by fostering a culture of innovation and entrepreneurship among faculty members, universities can drive impactful research outcomes that address societal challenges and fuel economic growth. The findings suggest that policymakers play a crucial role in shaping the regulatory landscape to incentivize and support commercialization efforts within academia. By implementing policies that streamline IP management processes and provide adequate funding and infrastructure support, governments can foster a vibrant innovation ecosystem that promotes collaboration between academia and industry. Ultimately, this study advocates for a holistic approach to research commercialization that integrates academic, industrial, and policy perspectives to maximize societal benefits and promote sustainable development.
Co-Authors A.A. Ketut Agung Cahyawan W Adiyatma, Septhian Eka Ahmad Habib Al Fikry Al Farouq, Alamul Fikri Ananta, Bintang Rafli Anik Novita Anindya Ardiansari Anis Widyawati Anitasari, Rahayu Fery Aprila Niravita, Aprila Aprilia Sefi Widayanti Arif Hidayat Arif Hidayat Atha Difa Saputri Baiquni, Muhammad Iqbal Bearlly Deo Syahputra Belva, Edgina Benny Riyanto Chatila Maharani DAHLAN, TRI ANDARI Darodji Dian Latifiani DIMAS WICAKSONO Dina Silvia Puteri Duhita Driyah Suprapti Dwi Budi Santoso Ezzerouali, Souad Ahmed Fakhis, Adinda Zeranica Putri Fakhrullah, Mohammad Raziq Fiorentina, Prita Herawan, Sunu Hilmi, Asa Faradiba Indraswara, Dede Intan Nurul Fitriana Irawaty Irawaty Irawaty Irawaty Irghi Ahmad Kurniawan Isnani Isnani Julianto, Riki Kamal, Ubaidilah Karsinah - Karsinah Karsinah Laryea, Emmanual Laryea, Emmanuel Luthfiah Ramadhani Maharani, Anggun Meinanda Maylia Pramono Sari Misrinah, Misrinah Mohammad Raziq Fakhrullah Muhammad Iqbal Baiquni Musfika, Bella Ningsih, Ayup Suran Paramita, Niken Diah Putra, Tegar Islami R Benny Riyanto R. Benny Riyanto Ratih Damayanti Ridwan Arifin Ridwan Arifin Riki Julianto Rindyawati, Yuli Riyanto, R Benny Rofi Wahanisa Rofi Wahanisa Rohmat Rohmat Sagala, Ermiyani Sang Ayu Putu Rahayu Saputri, Atha Difa Sarhan, Adnan Ibrahim Septhian Eka Adiyatma Setyowati, Ro'fah Setyowati, Ro’fah Shopia Clara Beauty Kusumawardhani Sucihatiningsih Dian Wisika Prajanti Suhadi Suhadi Suhadi Suhadi Sulaksmi, Galih Niken Anggoto Sunyoto Sunyoto Syahputra, Bearlly Deo Syarifah, Dian Farah Tegar Islami Putra Ubaedul Mustofa Viana, Anisa Okta Wahyudin Wahyudin Windiahsari, Windiahsari Yuliarto Setiadi, Fathur Yusuf , Fiki Elfanda Zainurohmah, Zainurohmah