Khusniyah, Nurul Khotimatul
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Implementation of Signature Validity On Electronic Documents in Proof Indonesian Civil Procedure Law Khusniyah, Nurul Khotimatul; Widayati, Widayati
Law Development Journal Vol 3, No 4 (2021): December 2021
Publisher : Universitas Islam Sultan Agung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30659/ldj.3.4.767-773

Abstract

This study aims to identify and analyze the acknowledgment of signatures on an electronic document in the evidence of civil procedural law in Indonesia, and to find out and analyze the implementation of civil dispute resolution submitted by the parties by means of electronic documents signed with digital signatures. The method used in this research is to use an empirical juridical approach. Electronic documents, in this case digital signatures, can be used as evidence in court, which is an extension of the evidentiary law in Indonesia after the ITE Law, but only has the power of proof as an underhand deed not as an authentic deed. In the process of settling a lawsuit for civil proceedings through litigation media, it is carried out amicably first by means of a peace made by the party concerned without the assistance of an authorized official. Efforts to settle through non-litigation media can be carried out in three ways, including arbitration, negotiation, and mediation.
Gratification of Public Officials Reviewed in Perspective Islamic Law Faisol, Faisol; Khusniyah, Nurul Khotimatul; Sahri, Mat
Tasyri' : Journal of Islamic Law Vol. 2 No. 2 (2023): Tasyri'
Publisher : STAINI Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53038/tsyr.v2i2.83

Abstract

This research aims to describe the gratification practices accepted by public officials within the framework of an Islamic legal perspective. The research method used is a literature review study, where various literature sources such as academic journals, books, articles and related papers are studied comprehensively. The results of this research show, among other things. First, Islamic law has a firm view on the practice of gratification accepted by public officials. This practice is considered to violate the principles of justice, transparency and accountability which are the basis of Islamic teachings. Second, in the view of Islamic law, accepting gratuities by public officials can be considered a form of bribery or rasywah which damages the morality and integrity of individuals and society as a whole. Third, Islamic scholars and scholars throughout history have voiced their rejection of the practice of gratification in the context of government or public officials