
Indonesia’s Upcoming Business and Human Rights Compliance Framework: What Businesses Should Know
Human Rights Due Diligence (“HRDD”) is becoming an increasingly important aspect of corporate compliance in Indonesia. Broadly, HRDD refers to a process through which businesses identify, assess, prevent, mitigate, monitor, and address actual or potential adverse human rights impacts arising from their operations and business relationships…

Minority Shareholders in an Indonesian PT: What Are Their Rights and How Can They Be Protected?
Holding a minority stake in an Indonesian Perseroan Terbatas (PT) does not mean losing your rights as a shareholder. Under Law No. 40 of 2007 concerning Limited Liability Companies (“UUPT”), shareholders have the right to attend and vote at the General Meeting of Shareholders (“RUPS”…

Geothermal Licensing in Indonesia: Legal Framework and Compliance Obligations for Businesses
Indonesia has approximately 23.2 GW of geothermal potential, with only around 11.6% currently developed into installed capacity. Based on ESDM data as of June 2026, the potential is distributed across 369 locations…

Delayed Delivery of Goods: Who Bears the Losses? Understanding Buyer and Supplier Liability in Procurement of Goods and Services in Indonesia
In the procurement of goods and services in Indonesia, timely delivery is an important consideration alongside the quality and price of the goods. Delayed delivery of goods can disrupt production processes, construction projects, inventory management, and may result in losses for the buyer…

Marketplace Tax in Indonesia: What Online Sellers Need to Know Before 1 November 2026
For online sellers in Indonesia, the mechanism for collecting Income Tax through electronic commerce platforms is set to change. The Directorate General of Taxes (“DGT”) has confirmed that the collection of Article 22 Income Tax (“PPh Article 22”)…

When a Company Becomes the Guarantor: Legal Aspects and Enforcement Pathways for Corporate Guarantees
In large-scale financing transactions, creditors rarely rely solely on the principal debtor’s repayment capacity. Market practice addresses this with the corporate guarantee (jaminan perusahaan), a guarantee provided by a legal entity, typically a limited liability company, to secure another party’s obligations, whether a subsidiary, affiliate, or third-party business partner…

PADG No. 25 of 2026: Indonesia-Singapore Local Currency Transaction Framework
For companies with trade, investment, or payment relationships with business partners in Singapore, Bank Indonesia has just issued a regulation with the potential to change how such cross-border transactions are settled. Through Peraturan Anggota Dewan Gubernur (PADG) No. 25 of 2026 concerning the Settlement of Bilateral Transactions between Indonesia and Singapore Using Rupiah and Singapore Dollar through Banks…

GR 33/2026: Key Personal Data Protection Compliance Requirements for Companies
The issuance of Government Regulation No. 33 of 2026 concerning the Implementing Regulation of Law No. 27 of 2022 on Personal Data Protection (“GR 33/2026”) marks a significant shift in Indonesia’s data protection landscape. While the Personal Data Protection Law (“PDP Law”) established the fundamental principles of personal data protection, GR 33/2026 provides the operational framework that organizations must follow when processing personal data…

Geo-Tagging in Indonesia: A Growing Legal Compliance Requirement for Businesses
Over the past few years, the term geo-tagging has increasingly emerged in business discussions, not only among technology companies but also across the plantation, mining, and digital services sectors. What was once viewed as a purely technical mapping exercise has now become a critical compliance requirement that may determine whether a company can continue operating, export its products, maintain regulatory approvals, or avoid legal disputes…

Buying Property in Bali? Why Legal Due Diligence Matters for Investors
Bali continues to be one of Indonesia’s most attractive property investment destinations for both local and foreign investors, ranging from villas and residential properties to commercial properties and hospitality businesses. However, purchasing property is not merely about location and price. A property that appears commercially attractive may not necessarily be legally secure…
Practice Area
- Dispute Resolution
- Foreign Direct Investment
- Business Formation, Mergers and Acquisitions
- Land and Property
- Construction and Real Estate
- Employment and Labor
- Environmental Law
- Bankruptcy, Insolvency and Restructuring
- Aviation and Shipping
- White Collar Crime
- Intellectual Property and IP Dispute
- Privacy, Data Protection and Cyber-Security