<![CDATA[The criminal act of detention as regulated in Article 480 of the Criminal Code, in which the detention element in the article is very easy to ensnare anyone who receives the proceeds of crime with an intentional element (dolus), which means that the perpetrator of the detention can be deemed appropriate must be can suspect the origin of goods from crime and it is difficult to prove that the collector really knows about it (the origin of the goods) As for the relationship with consumer protection related to this case, it can be seen in Article 4 of Law Number 8 of 1999 concerning Consumer Protection which describes consumer rights. Detention based on Article 480 of the Criminal Code is combined between deliberate offense (knowing) that an item originates from a crime and an offense of negligence (culpa) marked with the words "should be able to know" that item comes from crime. Element intentional or culpa This is alternatively mentioned against other elements, namely that the goods were obtained by crime. It is not necessary that the perpetrators of custody know or should be able to suspect with what crime the goods were obtained, namely whether by theft, or embezzlement, or extortion, or threats, or fraud. Consumer protection is carried out to provide protection to consumers from deceptive and misleading business practices and to provide access to information disclosure, and to ensure legal certainty, especially regarding consumer rights as regulated in Article 4 of Law Number 8 of 1999 concerning Consumer Protection.]]>
