Analyzing the Legality of Confiscating Third Party Property in Cases of Corruption

Abstract

This article examines the legal confiscation of third-party property in cases of corruption. The research method used is normative or doctrinal, which involves analyzing legal concepts and principles found in court decisions, laws, and statutory regulations. The focus of the research is to examine the legal aspects of confiscating third-party property in corruption cases. The findings reveal that, legally, a third party can submit an objection within a maximum period of 2 months. However, an objection lawsuit can only be filed after the court decision attains permanent legal force, indicating that the court has restricted or diminished the rights of third parties to enjoy or utilize their assets.