Sirman Dahwal
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RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF A HUSBAND AS A CIVIL SERVANT TO HIS EX-WIFE AFTER DIVORCE ACCORDING TO INDONESIAN LAW Sirman Dahwal; Dimas Dwi Arso
Bengkoelen Justice : Jurnal Ilmu Hukum Vol. 13 No. 2 (2023): November 2023
Publisher : Universitas Bengkulu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33369/jbengkoelenjust.v13i2.31118

Abstract

This research was normative legal research in nature so the first stage that the authors did was collecting books and writings that were relevant to this research title to gather data and theory based on the problems of this research. These data were expected able to identify problems and explain the focus of the discussion. The discussion focused on material analysis related to the rights and obligations of a husband as a civil servant to his ex-wife after divorce according to Indonesian Law. Therefore, the objectives of this research are to find out 1) the rights and obligations of a husband as a civil servant to his ex-wife after divorce according to Indonesia Law, 2) the form of the implementation of rights and obligations of a husband as a civil servant itself, and 3) factors inhibiting the implementation of the rights and obligations. The method used to uncover and explain the problems was content analysis with normative, literal-historic, and empirical approaches. These approaches aimed to investigate the existence of the regulation of rights and obligations and to understand the true meaning of rights and obligations and whether the function of law has met a sense of justice, certainty, and benefits. The results revealed that the rights and obligations of a civil servant to his ex-wife have been regulated in the Indonesian Marriage Law which is under Law Number 1 of 1974 as amended by Law Number 16 of 2019 concerning Marriage and other related regulations such as the Compilation of Islamic Law. These rights and obligations are inherent in legal subjects, especially for civil servants, which must be carried out by the husband and respected by both parties. These rights consist of the right to hadhanah living, mut'ah living, iddah living, and madhiyah living. Keywords: Right and Obligation, Indonesian Law
THE UNDERHAND DIVORCE AND ITS IMPACTS ON CHILD CUSTODY ACCORDING TO ISLAMIC LAW AND POSITIVE LAW: (A Study in Seginim Subdistrict, South Bengkulu Regency) Saswin Hardego; Akhmad Muslih; Sirman Dahwal
Bengkoelen Justice : Jurnal Ilmu Hukum Vol. 14 No. 2 (2024): November 2024
Publisher : Universitas Bengkulu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33369/jbengkoelenjust.v14i2.37262

Abstract

This research examines a. How does the underhand divorce and its impact on child custody in Seginim Subdistrict, South Bengkulu Regency? b. What are the factors leading to underhand divorces and its impact on child custody in Seginim Subdistrict, South Bengkulu Regency? c. How do underhand divorces and its impact on child custody in Seginim Subdistrict, South Bengkulu Regency, align with Islamic Law and Positive Law in Indonesia? This study employs an empirical legal research method. It uses a qualitative approach by determining the research location and informants through in-depth interviews, followed by analysis using a juridical-qualitative method. The research findings are: 1. The underhand divorce is driven by economic reasons and the complexity of legal processes considered burdensome and expensive. This includes cases where the husband leaves the household or infidelity occurs, forcing couples to choose underhand means to end the marriage. The impact of such divorces in Seginim includes injustices related to iddah as waiting period and hadanah support for ex-wives and children. Many do not fully receive these rights post-divorce, worsening their financial and social conditions. 2. Factors leading to underhand divorces in Seginim Subdistrict, South Bengkulu Regency, and its impact on child custody, as follows: Traditional Practices: Underhand divorces have been a long-standing custom in Seginim society. Although Islamic law considers such divorces valid, the state does not recognize them. Lack of Legal Awareness: The people of Seginim often do not understand or do not care about national legal regulations regarding divorce. Personal Issues and Economic Constraints: Divorce is often viewed as a stigma, leading to it being carried out quietly. Impact on Child Custody: The unofficial divorce process can negatively affect child custody arrangements. 3. Underhand divorce affects not only the legal status of the spouses but also significantly impacts child custody. Under both Islamic law and Indonesian positive law, divorces that do not go through the court can result in legal uncertainty that negatively affects children's rights, such as financial support and custody rights. Therefore, it is crucial for divorcing couples to undergo the divorce process through the court to ensure legal certainty and protection of children's rights. Keywords: Divorce, Underhand, Child