Vol. 3 Issue 3 (2024)

YURIS, a term for jurist, denotes one who delves into the depths of jurisprudence—conducting, researching, and unraveling the intricate threads of law and its principles.

YURIS: Journal of Court and Justice is now open for the submission of scholarly articles from researchers, lecturers, and students, offering an opportunity to contribute to the development of intellectual discourse.

The editorial team of YURIS is offering opportunities to contribute to the development of the Court and Justice sector, supported by external reviews from experts in their respective fields. YURIS is published four times a year as a commitment to delivering scientific knowledge to society.

This issue discusses corporate organs’ accountability in cases of sole proprietorship bankruptcy, the role of Pedum Pamong in preserving Tegak Umah Tua under Balinese customary law, and civil law aspects of copyright infringement when two-dimensional artworks are turned into NFTs. It also explores legal protection for investors against insider trading practices by issuers in the capital market, the granting of Right of Use on Freehold Land to foreign citizens in Badung Regency, and the legal status of authentic deed confidentiality drafted before a notary with sworn translators. Additionally, it examines policy considerations in providing performance allowances for structural officials handling disciplinary violations within the Ministry of Law and Human Rights from the perspective of distributive justice, as well as the social function of land rights for public interest.

Distribution

https://doi.org/10.56943/jcj

ISSN 2809-7572(Online)

YURIS, a term for jurist, denotes one who delves into the depths of jurisprudence—conducting, researching, and unraveling the intricate threads of law and its principles.

YURIS: Journal of Court and Justice is now open for the submission of scholarly articles from researchers, lecturers, and students, offering an opportunity to contribute to the development of intellectual discourse.

The editorial team of YURIS is offering opportunities to contribute to the development of the Court and Justice sector, supported by external reviews from experts in their respective fields. YURIS is published four times a year as a commitment to delivering scientific knowledge to society.

This issue discusses corporate organs’ accountability in cases of sole proprietorship bankruptcy, the role of Pedum Pamong in preserving Tegak Umah Tua under Balinese customary law, and civil law aspects of copyright infringement when two-dimensional artworks are turned into NFTs. It also explores legal protection for investors against insider trading practices by issuers in the capital market, the granting of Right of Use on Freehold Land to foreign citizens in Badung Regency, and the legal status of authentic deed confidentiality drafted before a notary with sworn translators. Additionally, it examines policy considerations in providing performance allowances for structural officials handling disciplinary violations within the Ministry of Law and Human Rights from the perspective of distributive justice, as well as the social function of land rights for public interest.

Distribution

https://doi.org/10.56943/jcj

2024-07-04