Blog Category: Legal Updates

New Look for Indonesia’s Construction Services Development Agency

A new regulation has introduced significant changes to the implementation of Indonesia\’s Construction Services Law, which will affect business actors in the country’s construction sector. The new regulation, Government Regulation Number 22 of 2020 (“GR 22“) regarding Implementing Regulations of Law Number 2 of 2017 regarding Construction Services (January 12, 2017) (the “Construction Services Law“), New Look for Indonesia’s Construction Services Development Agency

Private Equity in Indonesia, Market Overview

By Rusmaini Lenggogeni In Indonesia, information on private equity investments is not readily available. Private equity transactions are usually done through the framework of a merger and acquisition/private investment, as provided in Law No. 40 of 2007 regarding Limited Liability Companies (Company Law). If the investment target is a public Indonesian company the transaction will Private Equity in Indonesia, Market Overview

Corporate Governance in Indonesia

By Rusmaini Lenggogeni The principal form of corporate/business organization that applies in Indonesia is a limited liability company. However, there are other forms of business organizations such as cooperatives, representative offices and partnerships. Sources of Corporate Governance Requirements Since corporate organizations in Indonesia largely take the form of a limited liability company, corporate governance in Corporate Governance in Indonesia

COVID-19 and Indonesia – Legal Updates

The COVID-19 outbreak in Indonesia has disrupted almost all aspects of life in the country. Numerous regulations have been issued in response to the outbreak, affecting the way companies do business. SSEK Legal Consultants is closely monitoring events and providing regular updates on regulatory changes to help companies navigate these difficult times. Find our discussion COVID-19 and Indonesia – Legal Updates

E-commerce in Indonesia – Legal and Regulatory Framework

The Indonesian government initially adopted a conservative and relatively traditional approach to regulating internet-based activities. Prior to 2008, there was no legislation or guidelines in Indonesia that regulated the internet and how electronic information was offered and consumed, for both commercial and non-commercial purposes. In the five to seven years before 2008, Indonesia experienced the E-commerce in Indonesia – Legal and Regulatory Framework