Ministry of Law Deepens Education on Services from Fiduciary to Citizenship
Legal administration issues frequently faced by the public and business actors were the focus of the AHU Berdampak Festival 2026 in Bandung, West Java, on Sunday (30/8). After opening consultation access on the first day, the Directorate General of General Legal Administration of the Ministry of Law expanded public education through six talk show sessions.
Public interest was quite high. Some visitors came to find out about services they could access. Others directly used the opportunity to process business entity legalities.
Director General of General Legal Administration Widodo said the public’s need for legal services is highly diverse. Therefore, services must be accompanied by information that is easy to understand.
“Digital transformation becomes more meaningful if the public understands the services available and can use them according to their needs. Therefore, we do not only provide services, but also continue to provide education so that the public can more easily obtain legal certainty,” said Widodo in his statement on Monday (31/8/2026).
One of the topics discussed was fiduciary guarantees. The education covered the registration of fiduciary guarantees over intellectual property rights and the importance of removing the guarantee once obligations are completed.
Business entity issues also received attention. Ditjen AHU provided education on Limited Liability Company services. The material covered annual reports, the Indonesian Standard Industrial Classification (KBLI), and the status of inactive PTs.
Notarial and citizenship services were also discussed. Likewise, the supervision and handling of associations and foundations with legal entity status. The material directly touched on the public’s legal needs.
The festival also introduced the services of the Heritage Property Office (Balai Harta Peninggalan). This service relates to the protection of inheritance assets and the rights of interested parties. The material carried the theme “Assets Protected, Rights Represented: The Heritage Property Office is Present to Provide Protection”.
According to Widodo, this kind of service pattern is needed so that the public does not stop at the stage of knowing the types of services. They also need to understand the steps that must be taken to resolve their legal needs.
“We want the public to come with problems and receive clear explanations about the services that can be used. In this way, AHU services do not stop at the administrative process, but truly provide legal certainty,” he said.
This transformation is marked, among other things, by the availability of 470 legal services from the Ministry of Law digitally through the PASTI application.