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Legal Consequences of Transferring Children’s Assets in Trusteeship Without Involving The Heritage Treasure Hall As Trustee Sulistianingsih, Dewi; Sinaga, Dearni Meli Asih; Prasetyo Adhi, Yuli; Mohd Yusoff, Rahmawati
Perspektif Hukum VOLUME 23 ISSUE 2
Publisher : Faculty of Law Hang Tuah University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30649/ph.v23i2.233

Abstract

The purposes of this research is to analyze legal ptotection for children in guardianship, which there is a transfer of assets in guardianship without involving Heritage Treasure Hall as supervisory trustees. The article will use a doctrinal research method to analyze the legal aspects of children guardianship. Guardianship is oversight of minors who are not under the authority of their parents so their legal position needs to be represented by a guardian. In a trusteeship, the guardian has rights and obligations over the life of the child under his guardianship and is responsible for the property of the child. In carrying out its role, under Article 366 of the Civil Code, the guardian is supervised by a supervisory guardian, in this case, the Heritage Treasure Hall. However, the Heritage Treasure Hall is less involved in trusteeship activities, especially in the transfer of children’s assets in trust. Actions that do not involve the Heritage Treasure Hall will result in the termination of a guardian and all actions that have been taken may be cancelled.
Waqf As a Sustainable Solution: Addressing Climate Change Impacts on Real Estate Through Perpetual Endowment and Community Benefit Abdul Kader, Sharifah Zubaidah Syed; Baharudin, Mohammad Hidir; binti Mustafa, Maizatun; Mohd Yusoff, Rahmawati; binti Abdul Manaf, Zati Ilham; Djafri, Fares
Journal of International Conference Proceedings Vol 7, No 3 (2024): 2024 Global Waqf Conference Proceeding
Publisher : AIBPM Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32535/jicp.v7i3.3724

Abstract

Climate change poses significant risks to real estate, including extreme weather events, rising sea levels, and shifting climate patterns, threatening property integrity, and market value, and increasing maintenance and insurance costs. Traditional real estate markets often react, resulting in inadequate short-term solutions. In contrast, waqf, which focuses on everlasting endowment and communal benefit, provides a proactive and comprehensive approach to the management of real assets. Sustainability and long-term management in waqf can mitigate property price impacts. This study aims to explore the potential of waqf in addressing climate change impacts on real estate, emphasizing how its principles can be leveraged to enhance resilience and sustainability in the real estate sector. The research adopts a qualitative approach, analyzing primary and secondary materials through governing statutes, reported cases, and data from respective administrative bodies. This study finds waqf properties can be designated for uses promoting environmental sustainability, such as green spaces, conservation areas, and sustainable agriculture. By preserving natural environments, waqf properties can buffer against climate-related disasters, protecting nearby real estate and maintaining property values. In addition, waqf can provide financial assistance for climate adaptation and mitigation initiatives by reinvesting income into projects that improve climate resilience, such as improvements to infrastructure, energy-efficient building retrofits, and the development of early warning platforms. However, integrating waqf in addressing climate change impacts faces challenges, including legal and administrative hurdles, lack of awareness, and the need for capacity building. All in all, by leveraging its principles of sustainability, community benefit, and long-term stewardship, waqf can enhance the resilience of real estate assets and contribute to sustainable urban development
Illegal Logging and Endangered Animals: The urgency of Establishing Independent Institutions in Environmental Management and Protection Sulistianingsih, Dewi; Prasetyo Adhi, Yuli; Ilmiyah, Nofika; Martitah, Martitah; Mohd Yusoff, Rahmawati
Indonesian Journal of Environmental Law and Sustainable Development Vol. 4 No. 1 (2025): January-June, 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/ijel.v4i1.23338

Abstract

This paper aims to analyse the urgency of establishing independent institutions in environmental management and protection in Indonesia, especially in dealing with illegal logging and the preservation of endangered animal habitats. Using normative juridical methods as well as conceptual and comparative approaches, this study highlights the weaknesses of the OSS-RBA-based licensing system as well as the weak law enforcement against the exploitation of natural resources. The results of the study show that gaps in the licensing system open opportunities for illegal logging practices that increasingly threaten the sustainability of the ecosystem and cause a decline in the population of endangered animals. Compared to other developed countries, Indonesia does not yet have an independent institution specifically supervising licensing and law enforcement in the environmental sector. This study confirms that policies in Brazil can provide a deterrent effect for illegal logging perpetrators by applying strict sanctions in the form of large fines, asset confiscation, and prison sentences of up to 10 years. The establishment of independent institutions in Indonesia is urgently needed to ensure strict supervision and the application of strict sanctions to protect ecosystems and prevent unsustainable exploitation.