Legal Consequences of Electronic Trial at the State Administrative Court

Abstract

Electronic trials apply a series of actions using the sophistication of digital technology ranging from complaint services to the trial process. The pattern of electronic trials is problematic because the electronic trial system can experience obstacles originating from network devices or internet network systems. In this study, a normative legal approach or library law is also used, namely legal research conducted by examining library materials or secondary data. Research or normative legal literature includes  the legal force of electronic trials in state administrative courts, and the legal consequences if electronic trials are not held.  Based on this research, it can be concluded that if the trial is not carried out, the trial process can be considered invalid or not in accordance with procedures. This can result in the verdict taken in the electronic trial being null and void which results in the electronic trial being transferred to a conventional trial.