| dc.description.abstract | The sale and purchase of land serving a s debt collateral conducted in
violation o f deed-making procedures gives rise to complex legal issues concerning
legal certainty, legal protection, and justice for the parties involved. This study
ms to analvze three main issues: mrs the legal regulaton governing t
anster of land rights and its implementation through deeds of sale an
purchase; second, unlawfil acts i n the settlement of debt obligations through the
transfer of property; and third, an analysis of the legal reasoning of the Supreme
Court in Decision Number 47 PK/Pdt/2025 concerning the legal consequences of
the sale and purchase of land used as debt collateral due to violations of deed-
making procedures. Thish reseech emplosed nornutive a sitical me hadronth a presa prive
approach. The study is supported b y secondary data collected through library
research, with all data subsequently analyzed qualitatively and conclusions
drawn deductively.
The results of the study indicate as follows. First, the transfer of land
rights through a deed o f sale and purchase in Indonesia i s regulated under the
Basic Agrarian Law (UUPA) and Government Regulation Number 24 of 1997,
which require the execution o f an authentic deed by a n authorized Land Deed
Official (PPAT) and registration at the land office as prerequisites for the validity
of the transfer of rights. Second, unlawful acts in the settlement of debt
obligations through property transfer, as regulated under Article 1365 of the
Indonesian Civil Code, may take the form of misuse of collateral objects, transfer
of rights without the owner's consent, unlawful detention of property, and
execution of collateral without proper procedures, resulting in the party
committing such unlawful acts being held liable for compensation. Third,
Supreme Court Decision Number 4 7 PK/Pdt/2025, which annulled Deeds o f Sale
and Purchase Number 134/2016 and Number 135/2016 on the grounds of
procedural violations and abuse of circumstances, raises juridical issues, namely
the failure to provide adequate consideration regarding the position o f a good-
faith purchaser who conducted the transaction lawfully, the lack of clarity
concerning the proportionality of legal consequences arising from procedural
violations in deed-making, and the absence of consideration regarding the
liability of the Notary/PPAT and compensation mechanisms for the injured parties. | en_US |