Movable Assets Research Articles

Strategi Mauruts Tirkah Berdasarkan Hukum Adat di Provinsi Jambi

This research discusses the strategy of distributing inheritance (tirkah) based on customary law in Jambi Province, which combines Malay traditional values with the principles of Islamic law. In Jambi Malay society, the division of inheritance is based on the philosophy of “Adat Bersendi Syara‘, Syara’ Bersendi Kitabullah”, which is the main guide to maintaining justice and social harmony. The process of division is usually carried out through deliberation involving family members, traditional leaders and ulama to reach consensus, while ensuring that individual rights are respected in accordance with customary law and Islamic teachings. This research identifies two main approaches to inheritance distribution: the collective system and the individual system. The collective system is applied to certain types of assets such as land and houses that are inherited jointly, while the individual system is applied to movable assets such as jewellery and vehicles. In this process, the Jambi Malay Customary Institution plays a key role as an arbiter to resolve inheritance conflicts while preserving traditional values. The results show that the division of inheritance in Jambi faces challenges, such as the influence of modernization and potential conflicts with formal law. Therefore, several strategies are proposed, including strengthening the role of customary institutions, organizing customary education, involving religious leaders, as well as facilitating deliberation to ensure this tradition remains sustainable.

O controle patrimonial dos bens móveis e a transparência das informações patrimoniais previstas na lei de acesso à informação

This article addressed asset control and the transparency of asset information in Public Administration, with the guiding question: How can asset control of movable assets be a tool for transparency of asset information in public institutions? The study is based on the understanding that asset control of movable assets can be used as a tool for transparency of asset information in public institutions, in accordance with the guidelines of the Access to Information Law. Using the hypothetical deductive method, documentary and bibliographical research, the article is divided into three sections: Accounting and Law, Public assets and asset control and the Principle of Transparency and the relationship with the Access to information law. Asset control must be used by the public manager as an instrument for managing fixed assets, resulting in an improvement in the transparency of asset information. Furthermore, effective asset control contributes to preventing fraud, avoiding losses and optimizing the use of resources, promoting management more responsible and aligned with organizational objectives.

KOORDINASI LEMBAGA MILITER DAN PEMERINTAH DALAM PENGELOLAAN ASET TANAH MILITER: STUDI SENGKETA LAHAN DI LANUD HUSEIN SASTRANEGARA BANDUNG

The Indonesian Air Force (TNI AU), which is the main component of air defense, has an organization equipped with human resources, regulations, and material resources, which legally includes assets referred to as State-Owned Goods (BMN). The assets can be classified as fixed assets and other assets. Fixed assets can further be divided into two categories: movable assets and immovable assets. Currently, the management of military land assets is still chaotic, including land assets that are classified as State Property (BMN) at Husein Sastranegara Air Base in Bandung. (Lanud Husein). To this end, a study was conducted aimed at analyzing the institutional cooperation between the Air Force and local/central government in asset management, specifically the management of state-owned assets at Husein Sastranegara Air Force Base in Bandung. Additionally, it analyzes the cooperation currently being undertaken by the Air Force and local/central government for the security of Air Force land assets at Husein Sastranegara Air Force Base within the framework of good governance. This research uses a qualitative method with descriptive narration, where the data sources come from interviews with several informants and data collection from documents. The research results indicate that the institutional cooperation between the Air Force (TNI AU) at Husein Sastranegara Air Base and the ATR BPN as well as the local DJKN/KPKNL in the management of state assets shows that efforts have been made to enhance asset management effectiveness. Although progress has been made, there are still obstacles such as differences in the value of state asset utilization rates, a lack of personnel, and insufficient training. However, the management of land assets of the Indonesian Air Force at Husein Sastranegara Air Base has aligned with the fundamental concepts of asset management, which include planning, organizing, utilizing, maintaining, and disposing of assets.

Systematic and Contractual Protection of the Commercial Establishment in the Saudi Legal System

Although the Saudi Commercial Court Law does not specifically regulate commercial assets, the Saudi legislator has addressed the protection of such assets through the Competition Protection Law issued by Royal Decree No. 75 of the year 1440 AH. This law aims to protect merchants from any unfair competition that may affect their capital, or in other words, their commercial assets. In commercial jurisprudence, these assets are referred to as the "commercial establishment" or "store," which comprises both tangible and intangible movable assets owned by the merchant as a single unit. Moreover, there exists an alternative method of protecting the commercial establishment beyond the statutory framework, namely, the protection provided through contractual agreements. Merchants may include clauses in their contracts that prohibit competition that harms them, commonly referred to as "prohibited competition." Thus, there are two types of protection for the commercial establishment: the first is protection from unfair competition, regulated by law, and the second is protection from prohibited competition, regulated by contractual clauses.

Právo vlastniť a pokojne užívať majetok aj v kontexte jedenásťročného sporu žalobcov

The main aim of this article is to introduce the reader to the system of the ownership right protection in the context of the national legislation as well as the case law of the European Court of Human Rights, using an illustrative example of spouses (plaintiffs), who have been seeking, for more than eleven years in court proceedings initiated by an action brought, issuance by a competent first instance court of a decision ordering the defendants to (i) remove the constructions and appurtenances thereto, which they are using illegally, and (ii) remove the movable assets from the real estate (i.e. from the land plots) which is the plaintiffs’ joint property. The plaintiffs consider that the essence of the violation of their right to own and peacefully enjoy their property, in the circumstances of the present case, is that for more than 11 years since the action was brought to the court, the plaintiffs have had no definitive legal title by virtue of which they could de facto dispose of their property, despite being de jure owners of the concerned real estate. Due to illegal constructions (or so-called “black constructions”) built on the land plots that are the plaintiffs’ joint property, the plaintiffs are prevented from the peaceful use, enjoyment of the fruits and benefits, or disposal of the subject-matter of their ownership.

Pledgeability and bank lending technology

What is the effect of an expansion of eligible collateral on different lending technologies? We show that expanding eligible collateral (i) increases transactional (T) banks’ interest income and decreases relationship (R) banks’ interest income, (ii) increases average loan volume more for T- than for R-banks, (iii) decreases average loan risk and (iv) decreases T-banks’ non-interest income while it increases R-banks’ non-interest income. (v) In sum, T-banks’ profitability increases and R-bank’s profitability remains unaffected. Expanding the set of collateral from immovable to movable assets typically benefits SMEs because it allows them to obtain secured loans instead of unsecured ones. A-priori, it is unclear whether SMEs will continue borrowing from R-banks or switch to T-banks. R-banks benefit from customer relationships and T-banks have the collateral screening technology in place. We show that competition between T- and R-banks gives T-banks a comparative advantage, but R-banks can substitute lost interest income with non-interest income.

채권양도금지 특약과 채권양도의 제3자에 대한 대항요건에 관한 비교법적 연구

At the time of the enactment of the Korean Civil Code, the provision regarding anti-assignment clauses and perfection of the assignment of claims against third parties were referred to the Japanese Civil Code. However, in 2017, Japan significantly revised Article 466 of its Civil Code, which deals with the anti-assignment clause. The provisions of the Japanese Civil Code regarding perfection of the assignment of claims against third parties were referred to the French Civil Code when Japan enacted its Civil Code in 1896. However, France revised its Civil Code to adopt a written form requirement for the contract of assignment of claims (French Civil Code, Article 1322), and removed the requirement of notification to the debtor for perfection of the assignment of claims against third parties, so that perfection of the assignment against third parties is acquired at the time of the conclusion of the assignment agreement (French Civil Code, Article 1323). The German Civil Code, from the beginning, stipulates that perfection of the assignment against third parties is acquired at the time of the conclusion of the assignment contract, and notification to the debtor is not a requirement. Considering these global revision trends, it is desirable to consider revision of the Korean Civil Code regarding anti-assignment clauses and perfection of the assignment of claims against third parties. As a proposed revision to the Korean Commercial Code, the introduction of a provision specifically dealing with receivables can also be considered. According to this proposal, for non-monetary claims, the assignment of claims would be void if the assignee is aware (or grossly negligent) of the anti-assignment clause, and the assignment would be valid if the assignee is unaware under the Korean Civil Code; and in the case of commercial receivables, the assignment of receivables would be valid regardless of whether the assignee is aware or unaware of the anti-assignment clause, thereby protecting the safety of transactions involving receivables under the proposed Commercial Code revision. An analysis of overseas legislation shows that there are few examples of legislation that stipulate notification to the debtor as a requirement for perfection of the assignment of receivables against third parties. With France’s revision of its Civil Code, the Japanese Civil Code is almost the only example of such legislation. It is time for Korea to consider a revision that liberates the assignor from the obligation to notify the debtor in order to perfect the assignment against third parties. To alleviate the burden of notifying the debtor of the assignment of receivables, it is necessary to revise the Act on Security over Movable Assets and Receivables to include the assignment of receivables within its scope of application.

The Position of Joint Assets Regarding the Existence of Marriage Agreements That Are Not Registered with the Dukcapil

This research aims to analyze the position of joint assets in the presence of a marriage agreement that is not registered with Dukcapil after divorce based on the Marriage Law Number 1 of 1974 and the circular letter of the Ministry of Home Affairs Number 472.2/5876/DUKCAPIL in the case of decision number 2772/Pdt. G/PA CBN, namely the contents of the marriage agreement, regulates the separation of movable and immovable assets. However, the judge in his decision did not grant the request of the party who had movable assets in the marriage. This type of research is normative juridical research originating from literature studies. Regarding the results of this research analysis, namely that a marriage agreement that has never been registered with a marriage registrar cannot apply to third parties regarding the division of marital assets with a marriage agreement but remains valid between both parties. As a result, assets obtained during the marriage period are not mixed into joint assets and become the assets of each husband and wife which were acquired during the marriage. Based on the analysis that has been carried out, it is recommended that the government strengthen Article 29 paragraph 1 of the Marriage Law to state that a marriage agreement must be made in the form of a notarial deed and followed by registration with a marriage registrar so as not to raise doubts about the validity of the marriage agreement that has been made.

Editorial

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم In the Name of Allah, Most Gracious, Most Merciful Waqf: A Key Islamic Social Finance Instrument Waqf is a key tool of Islamic social finance that has been practised since Islam’s inception as part of Muslims’ religious obligations and benevolence to assist the needy and gain the pleasure of Allah (SWT). In the early years, Islamic social finance was not formally institutionalised within the Islamic economic system, except to a limited extent in a few Muslim-majority countries, which for instance, managed some Islamic social finance tools such as zakat and waqf at the state level. In the early 2000s, there were increasing discussions about the social responsibility of Islamic finance, questioning whether profit should be the sole business objective of Islamic financial institutions or whether they should also be attributed social roles in view of the Islamic philosophical foundations that underpin their establishments. As businesses’ corporate social responsibility (CSR) grew in importance in mainstream discussions, many Islamic financial institutions engaged in CSR-based activities on an ad-hoc basis, as a philanthropic exercise, as they became more profitable, viable and sustainable. This started the trend of mixing the practice of Islamic commercial finance with Islamic social finance. As Islamic finance evolved further, there was an increased realisation that the effectiveness and applications of Islam’s social and philanthropic instruments could be further strengthened by integrating Islamic social finance within mainstream Islamic commercial finance. Thus, there were unified efforts to establish cooperation between charitable instruments and the different sectors of the Islamic finance industry. The commercialisation objective of Islamic social finance instruments has been particularly visible in the waqf sector. Waqf has historically been limited to pursuing only the social interests of the donor, who sought reward in both this world and the afterlife by helping the poor and the needy. In the modern practice of waqf, the social objective is integrated with the profit motive so that the initial waqf capital generates more returns for the beneficiaries. Prominent developments in the modern practice of waqf include the following: · The modern concept of waqf is not limited to immovable assets (e.g., land, orchards, wells) and movable assets (e.g., jewellery, Qur’an, books, equipment) which are donated for charitable purposes. Innovative strategies are adopted today to develop waqf as an alternative asset class by using contemporary forms of wealth such as cash and financial securities. Latest waqf instruments include cash waqf, temporary cash waqf, waqf-banks, waqf-shares, waqf-unit trusts, waqf-venture capital funds, waqf-ṣukūk, and waqf-Islamic real estate investment trusts. Modern structures of waqf introduced professional management of waqf funds that ensures the sustainability of waqf assets and generates better returns to beneficiaries. Innovative and effective channels of investments through Islamic banks, the Islamic capital market and the takāful sector have been used to develop dynamic and progressive waqf projects. An example is the case of myWakaf in Malaysia which leverages on the synergy between the State Islamic Religious Councils (SIRCs) and a consortium of Malaysian Islamic banks to manage waqf investments and channel the investment returns into waqf projects. Utilisation of waqf proceeds are extended beyond the traditional sectors (e.g., mosques, cemeteries, Islamic schools) to provide a wider range of welfare services relevant to current societal needs (e.g., waqf qurban, waqf for funding impactful SMEs, reviving dormant or abandoned waqf assets into productive properties). Modern waqf management introduces good governance that increases transparency and accountability of waqf institutions. Application of technology in the management of waqf has widened the base of waqf donors/investors, thus expanding public participation and increasing the supply of waqf funding.

Palma Farm: characteristics of a Latvian community in the hinterland of São Paulo

This text discusses the architecture and daily life of Palma Farm, established from 1923 by Latvian immigrants in the district of Varpa, Tupã (SP), emphasizing the importance of both work and life pattern based on mutual aid, rooted in primitive Christianity, and propagated by the Baptist Church, shaping the overall structure. The farm was distinct from the rural environment of São Paulo at that time, dominated by coffee farming and Catholicism. The buildings were communal and constructed, wholly or partially, from wood. After a period of decline, remains of the structures, documentation, and movable assets are been restored and opened for visitation as part of Tupã's tourist itinerary. Towards documenting and analyzing its architecture and way of life, this research involves photographic and metric surveys of the remaining buildings, interviews with individuals connected to the place, and analyses primary documents and related literature, with a focus on authors such as Milia Tupes, Osvaldo Ronis, and Henrique Manoel da Silva.

ANALISIS RELEVANSI RAHN DENGAN DINAMIKA PERIKATAN SYARIAH DI INDONESIA

Rahn, or pawn in Arabic, is a financial transaction that involves the delivery of goods as collateral for financing facilities. In the context of Indonesian law, pawn is regulated as a legal right obtained by the debtor over movable assets. In the dynamics of obligations, especially in Indonesia, there are conventional and sharia pawn, with the existence of these differences, it certainly requires a comprehensive understanding of the dynamics of obligations in Indonesia about their differences and similarities. By using the literature research method (library research) which relies on data or information that exists in the literature such as journals, books, newspapers, and other documents. descriptive analysis is used in this study to explain in detail or describe the phenomenon that is happening or has happened. This method helps in understanding the concepts related to the analysis of amanah product financing at the sharia pawn unit and the relevance of rahn with the dynamics of sharia obligations in Indonesia. Rahn, or pawn, has an important role in providing guarantees for loans given, with sharia principles that must be obeyed. Sharia pawn aims to provide financing in accordance with sharia principles, such as the prohibition of riba (interest) and unethical business practices, as well as increasing financial inclusion in Indonesia. the difference between conventional and sharia pawn, including in terms of legal basis, pawn actors, agreement letters, pawn agreements, benefits of pawn recipients, capital rental rates, and handling of auction money. Although the concept and way of working of conventional and sharia pawn have similarities, there are also significant differences, especially in terms of the interest system that is not in accordance with sharia principles. sharia pawn has a strategic role in encouraging financial inclusion, economic growth, and increasing public awareness and understanding of sharia finance. By adhering to sharia principles, sharia pawn provides alternative financing that is in accordance with Islamic beliefs and values, thus providing a positive impact for the Indonesian people as a whole.
 Keywords: pawn or collateral,sharia pawn or rahn,conventional pawn,Dynamics of sharia agreements

Movable Asset Management In West Pilohayanga Village, Telaga District, Gorontalo Regency

This study aims to find out how the Management of Mobile Assets in West Pilohayanga Village, Telaga District, Gorontalo Regency. The research method uses a qualitative approach with a descriptive type of research. The results of the study found that the Management of Movable Assets in West Pilohayanga Village, Telaga District, Gorontalo Regency has not fully run well. This is when viewed from 4 (four) indicators of asset management, all of these indicators have not run well. In the planning indicator, it was found that the planning process carried out in asset management was not fully attended by the community in general, who attended indicated that people who had close ties with village leaders. Utilization indicators, it is found that not all people who can utilize these movable assets because in the lending process sometimes do not get loans. Monitoring and evaluation indicators were not carried out properly by the village government, besides that monitoring was carried out but was not accompanied by clear records. Furthermore, related to the control and supervision indicators, it was found that movable assets owned by the village were not always carried out properly supervised.

Strengthening secured creditors: Implications on debt financing and investment

This paper investigates the effects of a comprehensive insolvency regulation reform in Colombia, focusing on strengthening secured creditor rights, expanding the collateral menu, and establishing a national collateral registry. Leveraging a difference-in-difference design, the study examines the impact on firms with varying levels of movable assets. The reform significantly increased debt usage for firms with high movable assets, indicating a positive effect on financing. The national collateral registry played a pivotal role, benefiting firms in less financially developed regions. Furthermore, the analysis reveals nuanced interactions between the reform, firm size, and movable assets, suggesting differential effects on large and small enterprises. The study extends the Law and Finance literature, offering firm-level insights into the intricate dynamics between institutional changes and access to debt financing.

Website-based Implementation of PCM Tegalrejo services

In accordance with Bylaws (ART) Article 6, the Head of the Tegalrejo City Muhammadiyah Branch (PCM) Yogyakarta fosters, empowers, coordinates, manages, and organises charity business. PCM has ten Muhammadiyah Branch Leaders (PRM), namely: Bangirejo, Bluyahrejo, Karangwaru Lor, Petinggen, Jatimulyo, Kricak Kidul, Bangunrejo, Sidomulyo, Tompeyan, and Tegal, while for Aisyiyah Branch Leaders (PRA), there are 11 branches, namely: Karangwaru Lor, Blunyahrejo, Bangirejo, Jatimulyo, Kricak Kidul, Bangunrejo, Sidomulyo, Tompeyan, Tegalrejo, and Sudagarn. PCM Tegalrejo Yogyakarta is led by the Aisyiyah branch. Lokam Wiratama 0102 leads the Muhammadiyah Youth Troop Preparedness Command. PCM Tegalrejo, Yogyakarta City, has a Muhammadiyah Charity Foundation, which includes 2 elementary schools, 1 Islamic boarding school, 22 mosques and prayer rooms, LazisMu, and BTM Charity High School Tegalrejo Mulyo Santoso, SMA Muhammadiyah 1 Yogyakarta, under the management of the Yogyakarta Muhammadiyah Regional Leadership (PWM). PCM faces a variety of challenges related to slow, inaccurate, and incomplete reporting. To monitor immovable and movable assets, Amal Usaha Muhammadiyah (AUM) collects non-integrated asset data. PCM Tegalrejo must resolve several problems in stages. This solution should involve building an information system using advanced technology to collect PRM, PRA, Ortom, and AUM assets, online news uploads to share PCM activities, and LAZIZMU donation and allocation data. The Simcarata Management Information System’s development results are beneficial for PCM Tegalrejo Yogyakarta.

Protection of Cultural Heritage in the Conditions of a Full-Scale Russian-Ukrainian War: Lessons and Perspectives

The article is devoted to the optimization of the protection of the cultural heritage ofUkraine in the conditions of Russian aggression. It is proven that the aggressor is deliberately committingcultural genocide, destroying striking historical monuments, cultural, religious, and educationalobjects. The purpose of the research is to summarize typical problems in the preservation of culturalheritage of Ukraine during the full-scale Russian-Ukrainian war, to learn lessons from them and todetermine perspectives. In the conditions of war, preventive actions aimed at minimizing losses fromenemy attacks come first. Such actions include the early evacuation of movable assets from the frontlineterritories and the sheltering of immovable monuments from possible air attacks. It is important to takea comprehensive and systematic approach to the issues of recording acts of vandalism and documentingwar crimes against objects of cultural heritage. The strategy chosen by the Ministry of Culture andInformation Policy of Ukraine to create digital copies of cultural values, including museum exhibits,paintings, books, archival documents, etc., is justified under the conditions of martial law. This willallow, firstly, to preserve information about the monument even under conditions of destruction of thematerial medium itself, and secondly, to prove the national belonging of the monument in case of illegalexport abroad, to reasonably demand the return of valuables or restitution. One of the ways to optimizemonument protection activities is to bring the norms of domestic legislation to international standards,which will allow directly, without appeal to the articles of the Hague and Paris Conventions, to carryout judicial and investigative procedures based on national law. The article deals with the importanceof prospective planning for the restoration of the cultural heritage of Ukraine in the post-war period, theneed to return illegally exported valuables and restitution.

The Role of Registration in Perfecting Non-Possessory Secured Transactions over Movables: What is the Extent of the Third-Party Effectiveness

31Abstract The World Bank uses getting credit as a measurement of a country’s economic development, and a common approach to bolstering economic activity is to carry out necessary reforms on secured transactions laws.1 Amongst many legal systems, a non-possessory security interest over movable assets subject to registration is prominent.2 While the number of security instruments has drastically increased within the last century, one of the most sophisticated ones was invented more than 150 years ago: floating charge.3 Many of its features have been modified in line with the evolving needs of the market, yet its constitutive specialties stayed the same to provide sufficient flexibility for borrowers and creditors. In this paper, we analyze the role of registration and its effects, while examining the functioning of the debtor’s (borrower’s) right to dispose of encumbered assets by identifying the limits imposed on their withdrawal from the ambit of creditors’ security interests, exploring diverging implementations given the different restrictions deployed by various legislators.

Klejnoty i odzież w świetle kobiecych testamentów szlacheckich z terenu Wielkopolski (XVII wiek)

During the Old Polish period, wills of the nobility were made to transfer property to the beneficiary heirs, revealing evident family relationships. The testators frequently included the record regarding movable possessions, e. g., such as jewels and clothing. The wills of noblewomen show that women had movable assets intended for children, grandchildren, husbands, or siblings. The jewels and clothing mentioned in the records to testified their financial standing. Among the most commonly traded precious items are gold and silver, including chains, pearls, rings, bracelets, and earrings. The wills included various types of outerwear such as coats, cloaks, yupkas, and undergarments such as dresses, skirts and alamodes. Headgear, including caps, hems, and clasps, were also often mentioned in testaments. The testators also had clothing accessories, such as belts, dress sleeves, aprons, cottons, and silver or gilded buttons.

Financialization of Real Estate Assets: A Comprehensive Approach to Investment Portfolios through a Gender-Based Study

Financialization is a process within the global economy wherein financial markets have been gaining ground in recent years. And yet, whether it has a beneficial or detrimental impact is almost totally unstudied, notably in terms of market effects on the real estate sector. To probe more deeply into such a research issue, this study addresses how real estate’s financialization impacts asset distribution by analyzing investment attitudes based on verifiable data from the Spanish wealth tax return. Despite scarce previous literature in the field, the study focused on the gender aspect to highlight the importance of investment decisions concerning risk aversion and related issues through the empirical analysis of the investment portfolios of those taxpayers subject to wealth tax statements. The findings identified show that financialization can lead to the conversion of property assets into stock-related movable assets, and from more to less imbalance, respectively, in terms of the gender gap. The results obtained show a significant gendered difference concerning investment stocks, being thus out of alignment with the gender equity traditionally promoted by the Spanish government. This suggests that although most investment portfolios of real estate properties are based strictly on criteria of profitability, female investors need to be empowered because they could provide a better approach to an economic issue wherein aversion to risk can become a proper criterion of private investors, even when there are sudden macroeconomic changes.

Can North Korea Enforce Foreign Arbitration Awards?

The enforcement of foreign arbitration awards in North Korea is highly problematic due to the unique legal and economic structures. A dearth of enforcement options for property rights, rooted in limited individual ownership, widespread distrust in local currency, and limited movable assets, leads to a focus on real estate use right for enforcement actions. The absence of private real estate ownership and a proper registration system, however, pose considerable challenges. Article 65 of North Korea’s External Economic Arbitration Law provides seven grounds for refusal to recognize and enforce foreign arbitration awards, one of which allows for broad interpretation, possibly leading to governmental interference or non-enforcement. Furthermore, this article highlights the difficulties in enforcing arbitration awards via real estate assets due to restrictions on ownership and the absence of a real estate registration system. This article also analyzes ambiguities in transferring real estate use rights to foreign creditors following arbitration awards.

Upaya Manajemen Kinerja Strategis Perusahaan Melalui Sistem Informasi Pemeliharaan Aset Bergerak Berbasis Web

Research aim : This research aims to design a web-based movable asset maintenance information system as a company's effort to implement strategic performance management.
 Design/Method/Approach : This research method uses the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) method with the use of the waterfall model. In addition, the analysis and design of the system in this research uses the Unified Modeling Language (UML), the PIECES method to identify problems, and Blackbox Testing as a test of the suitability of the system's functionality.
 Research Finding : The results of this study indicate that the functional requirements of the web-based movable asset maintenance information system are following the company's functional requirements based on testing through black box testing.
 Theoretical contribution/Originality : This research is expected to increase knowledge in the field of web-based information system design technology.
 Practitionel/Policy implication : The implementation of strategic performance management through a web-based movable asset maintenance information system has an impact on the digital transformation of the company's activity procedures, the performance of the company's activity procedures which is increasing, data management is carried out centrally, the negative impact of security is reduced, and excellent service is increasing.
 Research limitation : The object of the research is in the Pertamina Patra Niaga, Sultan Syarif Kasim II Pekanbaru Aircraft Filling Depot. In addition, this research is limited to the design of a web-based movable asset maintenance information system.