Abstract

Purpose: This article aims to examine the criteria for notary accountability concerning the use of online media for notary promotion in Indonesia. Drawing on Gustav Radbruch's theory, the study analyzes the elements of intentionality, legal certainty, and the pursuit of profit, as outlined in the Notary Law and the Provisions of the Notary's Code of Ethics. Additionally, it explores the notion of the notary profession as an officium nobile, emphasizing its noble position and ethical responsibilities. Methods: The research methodology involves a theoretical analysis based on Gustav Radbruch's legal theory and relevant provisions of Indonesian law pertaining to notary accountability. Through a qualitative examination, the study delves into the criteria for notary accountability, particularly concerning the use of online media for promotional purposes. Legal principles and ethical considerations are applied to evaluate the implications of notary actions in the digital age. Results and Discussion: The analysis reveals that the criteria for notary accountability encompass elements of legal certainty, intentionality, and the pursuit of profit, as delineated in legal frameworks and ethical codes. Maintaining the noble position of the notary profession entails upholding ethical standards and adhering to legal norms, ensuring fairness and justice in notarial practices. The discussion emphasizes the need for holistic and ethical examinations in cases of alleged violations, to uphold the principles of justice and accountability. Implications of the Research: The findings of this study have implications for notarial practice in Indonesia, highlighting the importance of ethical conduct and legal compliance, particularly in the context of online media usage for promotional activities. By elucidating the criteria for notary accountability, the research contributes to enhancing professional standards and fostering public trust in notarial services. Originality/Value: This article contributes to the literature by examining the criteria for notary accountability within the framework of online media promotion, drawing on Gustav Radbruch's legal theory and Indonesian legal provisions. By addressing the ethical and legal considerations inherent in notarial practices, the study provides valuable insights into the evolving landscape of notarial accountability in the digital age, thus adding to the body of knowledge on professional ethics and legal responsibility.

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