
Establishment of a Payment Service Provider (PJP) Company: Legal Aspects and Implementation Challenges in Indonesia
The rapid digital transformation in the financial sector has significantly accelerated the growth of technology-based financial services, one of which is the Payment Service Provider (PJP). PJP companies play a crucial role in facilitating financial transactions between businesses and consumers through digital payment instruments such as electronic money, digital wallets, and payment gateway systems…

Land Acquisition in Indonesia: Key Steps Every Investor Must Know
As globalization accelerates, Indonesia has established itself as one of the most attractive destinations for international investors. With vast natural resources, a rapidly growing consumer market, a strategic geographic position, and ambitious infrastructure development, the opportunities are boundless. From manufacturing and renewable energy to digital industries, the country offers fertile ground for sustainable growth…

IPO and ESG: is Sustainability Now a Must Have on the Stock Exchange?
In recent years, the Indonesian government has made a strong push to attract more investment and speed up economic growth. One of its main strategies has been to simplify and modernize the business licensing process—making it faster, easier, and more transparent for both local and foreign investors…

Stock Split and Reverse Stock by Listed Companies Issuing Equity Securities
The Financial Services Authority (OJK) has issued OJK Regulation Number 15/POJK.04/2022 concerning Stock Split and Reverse Stock by Public Companies (“POJK 15/2022”). Subsequently, based on POJK 15/2022, the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) issued Regulation I-I regarding Stock Split and Reverse Stock by Listed Companies Issuing Equity Securities…

United in Purpose, Stronger Together | Schinder Law Firm’s Independence Day Gathering In the Spirit of Law, We Honour the Nation
17 August marks Indonesia’s Independence Day – a date imbued with national pride and a deep sense of collective identity. It is not only a chapter in history, but a living reminder of responsibility for every legal professional…

Indonesia’s IPO Trends in 2025: Focus on Strategic Sectors and Quality Issuers
Indonesia’s Initial Public Offering (IPO) market in 2025 reflects a maturing capital market landscape. Instead of pursuing a high number of listings, the prevailing trend has shifted towards greater selectivity, emphasizing issuers with solid fundamentals, sustainable business models, and clear growth prospects…

The Meaning and Impact of “Issued for Acceleration Purposes” on NIB Holders
In recent years, the Indonesian government has made a strong push to attract more investment and speed up economic growth. One of its main strategies has been to simplify and modernize the business licensing process—making it faster, easier, and more transparent for both local and foreign investors…

The Transformation of Location Permit into KKPR in Indonesia’s Business Licensing System
As part of the government’s initiative to simplify the business licensing regime through a risk-based approach, Indonesia has eliminated the location permit and replaced it with a new legal instrument known as the Suitability of Spatial Utilization Activities (Kesesuaian Kegiatan Pemanfaatan Ruang – KKPR). This change plays a significant role in the basic licensing framework, particularly for business actors intending to utilize land or space for commercial activities…

The First Step to a Successful IPO: Comprehensive Guide to Board of Directors and Commissioners Requirements in Indonesia
In the process of preparing for an Initial Public Offering (IPO), a company must not only be financially and operationally ready but must also ensure that its leadership structure and corporate governance comply with the regulations set by Indonesia’s Financial Services Authority (Otoritas Jasa Keuangan or OJK). One of the critical aspects of IPO readiness is the appointment of members of the Board of Directors and the Board of Commissioners…

How to Draft an Effective Pre-Arbitration Clause in a Commercial Contract
In commercial agreements, disputes are sometimes inevitable. Whether caused by differing interpretations of contract terms, delays, or breaches, a dispute can disrupt business operations and damage relationships. One important tool to manage this risk is a pre-arbitration clause — a provision in a contract that requires the parties to attempt certain dispute resolution steps before proceeding to arbitration…
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