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Abstract
Execution of Fiduciary guarantee objects is an important issue in line with the growing development of granting credit with Fiduciary guarantees in credit agreements. The execution of Fiduciary guarantee objects is regulated in articles 29 to 34 of Law no. 42 concerning Fiduciary Guarantees, wherein the provision stipulates that if a debtor defaults, the execution of the object of Fiduciary guarantees can be carried out in two ways, namely through parate execution and private sales, but in practice, these provisions are difficult to implement properly. Based on these matters, it is necessary to study further when how a creditor can be said to have defaulted or defaulted, how is the process of executing Fiduciary guarantee objects in banking, and what are the obstacles that hinder carrying out the execution process of Fiduciary guarantees.
The research method in writing this dissertation uses a juridical normative method with an explanatory research type, namely by examining and analyzing the relationship between the practice of executing Fiduciary guarantee objects in banking based on regulations related to this matter. In this study, secondary datawas used, where to To obtain secondary data, the data collection tool used was a document study conducted using written data in the form of primary, secondary and tertiary legal materials, and then the data was analyzed qualitatively.
Based on this research, the results show that a debtor can be said to have committed a default if he violates the default clause in the credit agreement and the credit has been included in the category of problem loans, and in the process of executing the Fiduciary guarantee it turns out that it was not carried out based on Law No. 42 of 1999 concerning Fiduciary guarantees, and in the execution process there were many obstacles, both from the debtor himself and due to weaknesses in the law that regulates the process of executing the Fiduciary guarantee.
Regulatory reconstruction of Article 15 paragraph (2) and paragraph (3) of the Fiduciary Security Act relating to the execution of Fiduciary guarantees in practice raises the creditor's arbitrariness when collecting, withdrawing Fiduciary collateral objects (movable objects) under the pretext of the debtor in breach of promise. at the time of the breach of promise there was no explanation in Article 15 of the Fiduciary Security Act. In consideration of the Constitutional Court Decision Number 18 / PUUXVII / 2019 it was explained that the breach of the promise must be made agreed by the parties. If the parties do not have an agreement, then the execution of the execution through a court decision in accordance with HIR and RBg. Thus, the issue of breach of contract in the execution of Fiduciary guarantees is not immediately resolved through the court. However, the parties' agreement must be preceded to determine when the alleged breach of the allegation occurred. If there is an agreement between the parties, the creditor can immediately execute. The Constitutional Court further stated that Article 15 paragraph (2) of the Fiduciary Guarantee Law on the phrase "executive power" and the phrase "equals a court decision that has permanent legal force" is unconstitutional as long as it does not mean Fiduciary guarantees for which there is no breach of agreement (default agreement) and the debtor object to objection voluntarily surrender the object of Fiduciary guarantee, then all the legal mechanisms and procedures for the execution of the execution of the Fiduciary Guarantee Certificate must be carried out and in effect the same as the execution of a court decision that has permanent legal force.





