Legal Journal of Law

Effectiveness of Guarantees for Fulfillment of Children's and Women's Rights Post-Divorce at the Sengkang Class 1A Religious Court

Andi Dadi Mashuri Makmur — 2025-11-25

This study aims to determine and evaluate the effectiveness of guarantees for the fulfillment of children's and women's rights after divorce in the Sengkang Class 1A Religious Court. The results of this study indicate that this type of research is an empirical legal research on the effectiveness of guarantees for the fulfillment of children's and women's rights after divorce in the Sengkang Class 1A Religious Court is less effective. Based on divorce cases that have permanent legal force but the fulfillment of children's and women's rights after divorce is not executed and in some cases the ex-husband does not have a fixed income or income, the inhibiting factors for the effectiveness of guarantees for the fulfillment of children's and women's rights after divorce in the Sengkang Class 1A Religious Court are legal compliance factors and financial capability factors. Of the two factors, the most influential factor is the financial capability factor.

A Legal Psychology Review of Emotional Maturity, Self-Control, and Aggressive Behavior in Police Officers in Handling Riots

Andi Wahyuddin Nur — 2025-11-25

This study aims to determine the emotional maturity, self-control, and aggressive behavior of Polri members in handling riots; and to determine the factors that influence emotions, self-control, and aggressive behavior of Polri members in handling riots. The study was conducted at the Wajo Police. Data collection methods used were interviews and library research. Data were analyzed qualitatively using deductive and inductive methods and then presented descriptively. Data in the form of direct interviews with related parties and in the form of legal products and reading materials related to the object of study to sharpen and deepen the qualitative analysis. The results of the study indicate that emotional maturity and self-control are important factors in shaping the behavior of Polri members who are professional and have integrity, especially when facing riot situations. By improving these two aspects, it is hoped that Polri members can carry out their duties more effectively, maintain security and order, and minimize the negative impact of aggressive behavior; and The factors that influence emotions, self-control, and aggressive behavior of Polri members in handling riots are very complex and diverse. Some internal factors include age, temperament, emotional maturity, and self-esteem. External factors include past experiences, social support, the work environment, and task pressure. Furthermore, conditions such as sleep deprivation, stress, and a lack of understanding of the task can also trigger emotional instability and aggressive behavior

Legal Review of Land Measurement Errors in Land Registration in Wajo Regency

Dewi Wahyuni Mustafa — 2025-11-25

The purpose of this study was to determine the factors that cause errors in land boundary measurements during the land registration process in Wajo Regency and to determine legal remedies for errors in land boundary measurements during the land registration process at the National Land Office of Wajo Regency. This study was conducted at the National Land Agency (BPN) of Wajo Regency using an empirical research approach with data collection through interviews so that the data obtained were analyzed comparatively and presented descriptively. The results of this study indicate that the main factors causing errors in land measurement occur due to the absence of land owners and bordering parties during the measurement, the lack of installation and maintenance of boundary markers, technical errors by surveyors, limited human resources and technology, and inefficient administrative procedures. Community unpreparedness and lack of education also exacerbate this situation. To overcome this problem, a comprehensive approach is needed through improving the service system, increasing technical capacity, and empowering communities to maintain and understand the boundaries of their land rights. Meanwhile, legal resolution efforts for errors in land boundary measurements during the land registration process at the National Land Agency Office in Wajo Regency can be carried out by referring to the Basic Agrarian Law (UUPA) and Government Regulation Number 24 of 1997, Regulation of the Head of the National Land Agency Number 3 of 2011, and other related regulations. Handling land ownership disputes due to errors in boundary determination, one of which is through the courts by revoking land certificates that are proven to have legal administrative defects. This revocation must be based on definite evidence. In addition to going through the courts, in resolving disputes, the applicant and related parties can be involved in finding a joint solution

Effectiveness and Legal Aspects of Control of Tempe Lake Waters for Floating House Settlements for Fishermen

Andi Bau Mallarangeng — 2025-11-25

This study aims to determine the status of control over the waters of Lake Tempe, which are used as fishermen's settlements in the form of floating houses in Wajo Regency, and the efforts made by the government to control the area. The research method uses two methods, namely normative legal research, by taking legal data sources and secondary data, by processing data from primary, secondary, and tertiary legal materials. Data collection tools include library research, and qualitative research with field research, through observation and interviews and documentation of respondents. The results of the study are that the status of control over the waters of Lake Tempe, which are used as fishermen's settlements in the form of floating houses in Wajo Regency, has not yet received written legitimacy from the government. Control by the community is only based on evidence of physical control passed down from generation to generation. This is the local wisdom of the community in Wajo Regency, that ready goods that actually control the waters for floating houses, then it is the ownership of each member of the community. And efforts made by the government to control the waters of Lake Tempe in the form of floating houses by fishermen in Wajo Regency until now have not existed. This is proven by the absence of regional regulations governing the allocation of these floating houses, even though these floating houses are the local wisdom of the people of Lake Tempe which must be preserved

Implementation of the Use of Digital Forensics in Criminal Investigations and Investigations at the Wajo Police

Ismail Ali — 2025-11-25

Digital forensics is the use of analytical and investigative techniques to identify, collect, examine, and store evidence or information stored or encoded on a computer or digital storage media as part of valid evidence in a crime. Digital forensics can also be defined as the application of information science and technology aimed at proving a crime or proving a crime. This action is carried out by a computer device to obtain digital evidence that can be used to catch the perpetrator of the crime. To discuss this research, the problem is proposed: How is the implementation of the use of digital forensics in the investigation and investigation of criminal acts at the Wajo Police? What are the obstacles that occur in the application of digital forensic technology in the investigation and investigation of criminal acts at the Wajo Police and the efforts made to overcome these obstacles. This study uses a qualitative empirical data analysis technique method, meaning that the data analysis in this study is based on data that researchers have collected non-numerically to understand the phenomenon. The phenomena and facts obtained are based on concrete data obtained in empirical research. Research Results Based on the review of the development of human civilization above, it is known that along with the development of the era, technological science is developing rapidly. The development of computer and internet technology has an impact on the arrangement and regulation of cyber law as well as on the development of crime in cyberspace.

The Effectiveness of the Law on Re-voting in the General Election in Wajo Regency

Martono — 2025-11-25

Revoting (PSU) is a procedure regulated in Law Number 7 of 2017 concerning General Elections, specifically in Article 372 paragraph (1), which states that a revote at a polling station (TPS) can be implemented if a natural disaster and/or riot occurs that causes the voting results to be unusable or the vote count to be unable to be carried out. This study aims to analyze the factors that influence the effectiveness of law enforcement by the General Elections Commission (KPU) in organizing a revote in Wajo Regency and to identify public perceptions of its implementation. With a comprehensive analysis, it is hoped that innovative solutions can be found to overcome various obstacles, so that future elections can run better, more transparently, and accountably.

Legal Protection for Members in Online Arisan

Muharawati — 2025-11-25

This study aims to determine the legal status of the parties involved in online arisan (social savings and credit) and the legal protection provided to them. This study uses normative legal research techniques, focusing on document review in library research. Based on the research results, it can be concluded that this study discusses the legal status of the parties involved in online arisan and the forms of legal protection provided. Owners, administrators, and participants are bound by a contractual relationship based on Article 1320 of the Civil Code. Legal protection is provided preventively through written agreements and electronic evidence, and repressively through lawsuits for breach of contract or fraud in accordance with the Civil Code and the ITE Law.

A Legal Analysis of the Role of the Prosecutor's Office in Optimizing the Handling of Corruption Crimes in Wajo Regency

Mustari — 2025-11-25

This study aims to determine the legal role of the prosecutor's office in efforts to optimize the handling of corruption in Wajo Regency and to realize the effectiveness of the role of the Prosecutor's Office in eradicating corruption in the region. The method used in this study is a qualitative method with a descriptive-analytical approach, with the object of research in the form of laws and regulations linked to legal theories, as well as the implementation of law in society that is relevant to this study. The results of this study are expected to contribute to knowledge and become a consideration for other researchers who study the role of the prosecutor's office. This study specifically analyzes the legal role of the Prosecutor's Office in optimizing the handling of corruption and identifies steps that can be taken to increase the effectiveness of this role in Wajo Regency. The results of the study indicate that the Wajo District Prosecutor's Office has carried out its legal role optimally through professional and legally based investigation, inquiry, and prosecution functions, and supported by the use of information technology, early detection, and cross-institutional cooperation. To increase the effectiveness of corruption eradication, the Attorney General's Office implements firm law enforcement, provides legal education to the public, provides technical training for prosecutors, and encourages regulatory harmonization between law enforcement agencies. These strategies reflect an approach that focuses not only on enforcement but also on prevention efforts and strengthening a collaborative and integrated legal system.

Legal Analysis of the Responsibility of the Wajo Regency National Land Agency (BPN) for the Registration of Ownership Certificates for Objects Under Dispute

Sulaeman — 2025-11-25

This study examines the legal responsibility of the National Land Agency (BPN) of Wajo Regency regarding the issuance of Land Ownership Certificates (SHM) for land still under dispute at the Sengkang District Court. The study employed qualitative methods with a normative and empirical juridical approach. Data were obtained through document studies, interviews with BPN officials, and field observations. The results indicate that the BPN has not fully implemented the principle of prudence in the land registration process. Certificates for land still under legal process are issued without adequate verification with relevant agencies such as the court or village government. Verification is often based solely on documents from the applicant without confirmation of the dispute status. This creates potential conflict, overlapping rights, and undermines legal certainty. The study concludes that the BPN's legal responsibility has not been optimally implemented, both administratively, procedurally, and substantively. The implications of this study are the need to strengthen the verification system, improve inter-agency coordination, and comprehensively evaluate land registration procedures to prevent new disputes and create a transparent and accountable land system.