Vol. 1 Issue 1 (2022)
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 criminalization of fraud in capital market transactions, including regulations and legal sanctions. It also explores tax planning and its legality, distinguishing between lawful strategies and those considered tax evasion or avoidance. Additionally, it examines the politics of corporate criminal liability in Indonesia and the challenges in its enforcement. The discussion extends to the justice of the 2:1 inheritance distribution in Article 176 of the Islamic Law Compilation, analyzed through Aristotle’s distributive justice theory. Lastly, it covers banking dispute resolution through alternative dispute mechanisms, with a case study on Danamon Bank customer claims.
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 criminalization of fraud in capital market transactions, including regulations and legal sanctions. It also explores tax planning and its legality, distinguishing between lawful strategies and those considered tax evasion or avoidance. Additionally, it examines the politics of corporate criminal liability in Indonesia and the challenges in its enforcement. The discussion extends to the justice of the 2:1 inheritance distribution in Article 176 of the Islamic Law Compilation, analyzed through Aristotle’s distributive justice theory. Lastly, it covers banking dispute resolution through alternative dispute mechanisms, with a case study on Danamon Bank customer claims.
Distribution
2022-02-22
Articles
Indonesia