| dc.description.abstract | A curator pays an important role in the process of bankruptcy. He is a
trustee appointed by the judge to manage creditor's interest when the debtor goes
bankrupt and is not able to pay off his credit. He usually gets legal problemsin
managing the bankruptcy objects when the buyer (bankruptcy creditor) will file a
complaint against him as having committed illegal offense because he hassold the
debtor's object which is attached to PPJB. The research problems, based on the
Supreme Court Ruling No. 436 KIPdt.Sus-Pailit12019, are as follows: how about
the position of PPJB on the land and building when bankruptcy occurs, and how
about the curator's validity in selling a bankruptcyobject, land and building, which
has been attached to PPJ in the Case No. 436 K/Pdt-Sus-PailitI2019.
The research used juridical normative method with descriptive design. The
data were obtained from primary, secondary, and tertiary legal materials. They
were process qualitatively and concluded deductively.
The result of this research is that the Conditional Sale and Purchase
Agreement (PPJB) is associated with insolvency, which poses a weak position for
the buyer because, according to Article 36 paragraph (1) of the Bankruptcy Law
(UU K-PKPU), when a bankruptcy decision is pronounced, the reciprocal
agreement that has not been fully implemented or only partially implemented by
the parties shifts control to the Curator for further action, and the transfer of rights
to the land bound by the PPJB at the time of the bankruptcy declaration is deemed
null and void because the object of the PPJB will be included in the bankruptcy
estate as stipulated in Article 69 of the UU K-PKPU. The Curator's actions in
selling the bankrupt estate, such as land and buildings that have been bound by
the PPJB, are considered valid as regulated in Article 69 of the UU K-PKPU. The
application of the law by the Panel of Judges in Supreme Court Decision No. 436
K/Pdt.Sus-Pailit/2019 is deemed appropriate, considering the juridical aspects,
which rely on the applicable law to assess the curator's role in the settlement of
the bankruptcy estate. Therefore, there is no obligation for the Curator to continue
the agreement between the Buyer and the Seller (in bankruptcy). | en_US |