Abstract

One of the important instruments in a state of law is the existence of an independent judiciary, whether it is based on the doctrine of separation of powers, the notion of a state based on law or democracy. An independent judicial power is not absolute in the sense that it is free to lead to arbitrariness so that there must be restrictions on that power and freedom. The approach method is used a normative juridical approach. The results of the study found that the limitations of judicial power were based on the constitutional basis, namely Article 1 paragraph 3 of the 1945 Constitution, Article 24 of the 1945 Constitution and Article 24 A of the 1945 Constitution. From the concept of separation or division of powers, compose an independent judicial power which is exercised by a Supreme Court and judicial bodies under it and a Constitutional Court. The commercial court as a sub-system within the judicial power is a special court under the general judiciary that has different competencies from other general courts. The implementation of the limitation of judicial power in the competence of the commercial court to realize an independent judicial power is normatively spread out in various laws.

Highlights

  • The guarantee regarding the freedom or independence of judicial power in Act No 48 of 2009 is regulated in Article 1 which explains that "judicial power is the power of an independent state to administer justice in order to enforce law and justice based on Pancasila, for the sake of the implementation of the legal state of the Republic of Indonesia"

  • The commercial court as a sub-system within the judicial power is a special court under the general judiciary that has different competencies from other general courts

  • The guarantee of the independence of judicial power in Indonesia as a state of law is provided by the constitution, which is contained in Article 24 paragraph (1) of the 1945 Constitution

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Summary

Introduction

The guarantee regarding the freedom or independence of judicial power in Act No 48 of 2009 is regulated in Article 1 which explains that "judicial power is the power of an independent state to administer justice in order to enforce law and justice based on Pancasila, for the sake of the implementation of the legal state of the Republic of Indonesia".

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