Legal Experts Believe Kusumayati Will Be Sentenced to a High Sentence, Here’s Why

by times news cr

2024-09-23 21:12:24

The case of alleged mother forging child’s signature in Karawang has entered its final round. Defendant Kusumayati will face charges from the Public Prosecutor (JPU). Photo: source doc.

jpnn.comJAKARTA – The case of alleged mother forging child’s signature has entered its final round. Defendant Kusumayati will face charges from the Public Prosecutor (JPU).

Experts also said that the defendant deserved to be sentenced to a high sentence.

Criminal law expert Eigen Justisi said that during the trial which lasted almost three months, he observed that the evidence and materials were clear and convincing.

“Yes, in the trial, the evidence based on Article 184 of the Criminal Procedure Code was fulfilled, if you look at everything, it was fulfilled, both written evidence, witness statements, and experts, the demands were high,” said Eigen when met by media crews in the Galuh Mas area, Karawang Regency, Saturday (21/9/2024).

Eigen explained that Article 184 of the Criminal Code (KUHAP) itself regulates valid evidence in criminal procedure law, including, valid evidence is witness testimony, valid evidence is expert testimony, valid evidence is letters, valid evidence is instructions, and valid evidence is the defendant’s testimony.

It is known that Stephanie’s lawsuit trial against her mother Kusumayati, who forged the signature on the inheritance certificate, has now entered the prosecution stage from the Public Prosecutor, which is planned to be held on Wednesday (25/9/2024).

“Before entering this demand, there was an exposé by the Public Prosecutor, all of this (the prosecutor and judge) already knew, how the trial process went from the beginning, so it is impossible for the demand and verdict not to be in accordance with the trial results. This means that the defendant was certainly charged and given a high sentence,” he said.

It is known that Stephanie sued her mother under article 263 of the Criminal Code with the threat of a sentence of more than five years in prison, she did not accept her forged signature on the inheritance certificate, resulting in a loss for her.

The case of alleged mother forging child’s signature enters its final round. Defendant Kusumayati will face demands from the Public Prosecutor (JPU)

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