Vol. 2 Issue 1 (2023)
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 the negative impacts of crime on female child trafficking victims in Indonesia, including psychological, social, and legal consequences. It also examines the legislative functions of the Regional Representative Council (DPD) and the People’s Representative Council (DPR) in governance. Additionally, it explores the legal framework governing corporate and government roles in disaster victim assistance. The study further addresses the legal status of adopted children concerning inheritance rights in the Toraja community. Moreover, it analyzes notary criminal liability in cases where signing agents commit crimes, as well as the implementation of criminal law in cases of embezzlement in office. Lastly, it discusses the enforcement of criminal law against hate speech on social media and the challenges in its application.
Distribution
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 the negative impacts of crime on female child trafficking victims in Indonesia, including psychological, social, and legal consequences. It also examines the legislative functions of the Regional Representative Council (DPD) and the People’s Representative Council (DPR) in governance. Additionally, it explores the legal framework governing corporate and government roles in disaster victim assistance. The study further addresses the legal status of adopted children concerning inheritance rights in the Toraja community. Moreover, it analyzes notary criminal liability in cases where signing agents commit crimes, as well as the implementation of criminal law in cases of embezzlement in office. Lastly, it discusses the enforcement of criminal law against hate speech on social media and the challenges in its application.
Distribution
2022-12-28
Articles
Indonesia