Abstract

Agricultural land production sharing agreements are agreements that have permanent legal force as regulated in Law Number 2 of 1960 which specifically regulates production sharing agreements. These agreements originate from customary law in Indonesia. The profit sharing agreement implemented in GihamSukamaju Village, Sekincau District, West Lampung Regency has always been done verbally based on trust and agreement. The cultivator and land owner together determine the terms and conditions of the agreement, including rights and obligations. Profits obtained from the use of the land will be distributed according to mutually agreed terms. The aim of this research is to identify and analyze production sharing agreements (Maro) for agricultural land in GihamSukamaju Village, Sekincau District, West Lampung Regency. The research method uses normative-empirical law and a case approach. The results of this research are that the production sharing agreement (maro) for agricultural land in GihamSukamaju Village, Sekincau District, West Lampung Regency is still based on hereditary customs and on the basis of mutual trust. Maro or agricultural land production sharing agreement, divides the results of agricultural land according to the agreement between the owner/controller of the land and the cultivator. After deducting cultivation costs, the results are shared between the cultivator and the land owner/controller.

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