The Role of the Land Office in Supervising the Making of Land Deeds by Officials Making Temporary Land Deeds in Banyumas Regency

Abstract

Banyumas Regency has 134 active Land Deed Making Officials, but due to the fairly large area and many remote areas, the sub-district head is mandated by law as a substitute for PPAT and is spread across 27 sub-districts in Banyumas Regency. In this case, BPN also takes part in monitoring related to the existence of PPATS carried out by sub-district heads as general officials. The purpose of this research is to analyze the role of the National Land Agency in supervising the making of land deeds by Temporary Land Deed Making Officials in Banyumas Regency and analyzing what obstacles hinder supervision and providing solutions to the making of land deeds by Temporary Land Deed Making Officials in Banyumas Regency. . The approach method in this research is sociological juridical. The data used is primary and secondary data obtained through interviews and literature study, data analysis was carried out descriptively analytically, and the theory used was the theory of legal certainty and legal protection. The research results and conclusions that can be obtained are: 1. The National Land Agency (BPN) has the authority to carry out guidance and supervision. The basis of supervisory authority in general regarding the land environment refers to the duties and functions of the National Land Agency (BPN), while the basis of supervisory authority is more related to supervision of Land Deed Making Officials (PPAT) and Temporary Land Deed Making Officials (PPATS). This is regulated in the Minister of Agrarian and Spatial Planning Regulation Number 2 of 2018 concerning the Development and Supervision of Land Deed Making Officials.2. The Banyumas Regency Land Office revealed that there were violations of regulations committed by a number of PPATS Temporary Land Deed Officials. These violations include late monthly reporting, inaccurate deed contents, and use of inappropriate PPATS letterheads. The impact of this violation can create land disputes, hamper the process of achieving legal certainty, and harm the community. To overcome this problem, the Head of the Regional Land Office provides guidance and supervision of PPAT in administration and services to the community.