<![CDATA[The increasingly complex evolution of the business world has given rise to various forms of corporate crime that have far-reaching impacts on the national economy, the environment, and public rights. Corporations are no longer viewed solely as subjects of civil law but also as subjects of criminal law that can be held accountable. This article aims to analyze the handling of corporate crimes in Indonesia, the forms of corporate criminal liability, the obstacles to law enforcement, and the prospects for the future development of regulations and enforcement regarding corporate criminal law. The study employs a normative legal research method, utilizing both statutory and conceptual approaches. The findings indicate that although Indonesia possesses an adequate legal foundation—such as Supreme Court Regulation Number 13 of 2016—corporate criminal law enforcement still faces various challenges regarding legal substance, the enforcement structure, and legal culture. Therefore, strengthening regulations and enhancing the capacity of law enforcement officials are essential to ensure the effective and equitable handling of corporate crimes.]]>
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