GUIDELINES FOR WRITING THE MANUSCRIPT
Jurnal BINA MULIA HUKUM 

A. General Provisions
1. “Manuscripts” in this guidelines are narrative articles which are scientific works of research results or conceptual ideas related to legal science.
2. Authors of manuscripts to be published in the Bina Mulia Hukum Journal are required to prepare and sign a signed statement stating that the written manuscripts are their own work and have never been published in other media.
3. Manuscripts are uploaded through the network page http://jurnal.fh.unpad.ac.id by following the flow of the manuscript loading.

B. Special Provisions for Manuscript Writing
1. The languages that can be used in script writing are Indonesian or English.
2. The manuscript is typed on A4 paper with a top and left margin of 4 cm, a bottom and right margin of 3 cm, using a calibrated typeface, 11 letter size and 1.5 space.
3. The number of manuscript pages is 15 to 20 pages.
The number of manuscript pages is 15 to 20 pages.
4. Systematics of writing:
a. Title
Writing the title uses short sentences, but is sufficient to describe the content (substance) of the script as a whole (informative and descriptive). The written title in Indonesian consists of a maximum of 12 words, while in English it consists of a maximum of 10 words.
b. Author's name
The author's name is listed without academic title, then accompanied by a correspondence address (agency) and an electronic mail address (email). If there is more than one author, it is sufficient for the main author to include their e-mail address.
c. Abstract and Keywords
Abstract consists of a maximum of 200 words. Abstract reflects the problems, research methods, results and suggestions. Abstracts are written in Indonesian and English, using Calibri font size 11, space 1.5 Keywords are arranged alphabetically, reflecting the essence of the article, consisting of 5 words / phrases.
d. Introduction
The introduction consists of the background and problem formulations.
e. Research methods
Contains the research methods used by the author.
f. Discussion
The subtitles in the discussion are not made in the form of numbering, but are immediately made into sub-titles according to the issues discussed.
g. Closing
The closing consists of conclusions and suggestions.
h. Daftar Pustaka.
Bibliography.
Bibliography is written with the same systematics as footnotes (see letter 6), except that the author's name is written by reversing the author's last name to the author's first name; commas are replaced by periods; excerpt page is not included; and written in alphabetical order.
5. The systematic provisions for writing the research results script above also apply to conceptual ideas, but there is no formulation of problems or problems and research methods.
6. References
Each quotation must include reference references using a footnote model. The footnote does not contain an explanation or description, it is made using the letters Calibri, font size 10, 1 space. The procedure for writing reference libraries on footnotes is:
a. Book
i. Singel author
The writing is as follows: author's name (not reversed and without title), book title, publisher name, publisher city: year, page (abbreviated: p.). Example:

1 Huala Adolf, International Dispute Resolution Law, Sinar Grafika, Jakarta: 2004, p. 45.

ii. Co-author (two authors)
The writing is as follows: author's name (without title), book title, publisher name, publisher city: year of publication, page cited (abbreviated: p.). Example:

2 Mochtar Kusumaatmadja and Arief Sidharta, Introduction to Law: A First Introduction to the Scope of Applicability of Law, Book I, Alumni, Bandung: 2000, p. 17.

iii. More than two authors
The writing is as follows: first author's name followed by the word (et.al.), (not reversed and without title), book title, publisher name, publisher city: year of publication, page cited (abbreviated: p.). Note: (et al) stands for et alii which means with others. Example:

3 Dian Triansjah Djani (et.al.), Overview of the WTO (World Trade Organization), Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jakarta: 2002, p. 22.

b. Editing / Editing
i. One editor
The writing is as follows: author's name (not reversed and without title) (ed), book title, publisher name, publisher city: year of publication, page cited (abbreviated: p.). Example:

4 Koentjaraningrat (ed), Community Research Methods, Publisher PT. Gramedia, Jakarta: 1983, p. 112.

ii. More than two editors

The writing is as follows: only the first author's name is mentioned followed by the sign: (eds.), (Not reversed and without title), book title, publisher name, publisher city: year of publication, page cited (abbreviated: p. Example:

5. Rudi Rizky, (eds.), Reflections on Legal Dynamics: A Series of Thoughts in the Last Decade (Comprehensive Analysis of Law by 63 Legal Academics & Practitioners), In memoriam Prof. Dr. Komar Kantaatmadja, S.H., LL.M.,), RI State Printing Corporation, Jakarta: 2008, p. 22.
c. Translation
The writing is as follows: author's name with additional words (eds) (not reversed and without title), book title, name of translator, name of publisher, city of publisher: year of publication, page cited (abbreviated: p.) Example:
6. Manfred B. Steger, Globalism: The Rise of Market Ideology, translation Heru Prasetia, Lafadl Pustaka, Jogjakarta: cet. 2, June 2006, p. 157.
d. Chapter in the book
The writing is as follows: author's name (without being reversed and without title), “writing title” (in upright print with opening and closing quotation marks), in: name of author (ed), title of book, name of publisher, city publisher: year published, page cited (abbreviated: p.).

e. Journal
i. Foreign journal
The writing is as follows: author's name (not reversed and without title), “title of writing in journal” (upright printed with opening and closing quotation marks), journal name, year of publication, volume, journal title, and cited pages. Example:

7 John Villassenor, “Observation from above: Unmanned Aircraft Systems and Piracy”, Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy, No. 2, Vol. 36, 2012, p. 459.
ii. National Journal
The writing is as follows: author's name (not reversed and without title), “title of writing in journal” (upright printed with opening and closing quotation marks), journal name, volume number and / or publication number, year of publication, page quoted (abbreviated: p.).

Example:
8 Huala Adolf, "The Meaning of International Arbitration According to UNCITRAL Arbitration Model Law and Indonesian Arbitration Law," Indonesian Law Journal, Vol. 5, December 2012, p. 10.

f. Laws and regulations
The writing is as follows: name of the regulation along with the number and year of publication (all written upright).

Example:
9 Law Number 11 Year 2008 concerning Electronic Information and Transactions.

g. Electronic reference
The writing is as follows: author's name (not reversed and without title), “writing title” (open print with opening and closing marks), year of publication / article, website address using closing and opening brackets, download time. Example:

10 J. Boon, "Anthropology of Religion", (without year), <http://www.indiana.edu/~wanthro/ religion.htm />, [accessed 10/01/2010].

11 Jodee L. Kawasaki, and Matt R. Raveb, 1995, “Computer-Administered Surveys in Extension”. Journal of Extension 33 (June) 1995, E-Journal on-line, <http://www.joe.org/june33/95.html/>, [accessed 06/01/2010].

h. Articles in seminars, etc.
The writing is as follows: author's name (without title), “article title” (in quotation marks), seminar name, place: year of page quoted (abbreviated: p.

12 Campbell Bridge, “Mediation and Arbitration, Are They Friends or Foes?,” One Day Seminar and Workshop on International Commercial Arbitration, Jakarta: 2012, p. 7.

7. Use of Ibid, Op.Cit, Loc.Cit.
a. Use of Ibid.
Ibid is short for ibidem which means "at the same place". Ibid is used when a quote is taken from the same source as preceding it, which is not interrupted by other sources or footnotes.
b. Use of Op.Cit.
Op.Cit stands for opera citato which means "in the composition that has been mentioned", used to refer to a book or source that is previously mentioned complete on another page and has been interspersed by other sources. Use the word 'note' followed by the number of the first footnote the reference is made to. If the author's name is the same and more than one book is cited, to avoid mistakes it is better to mention part of the title of the book or source.
c. Use of Loc.Cit
Loc.Cit stands for loco citato which means "at a place that has been mentioned", used to point to the same page or the same problem from a source that has been mentioned but is interspersed with other sources. Example:

1 Mochtar Kusumaatmadja, Legal Concepts of Law in Development, Alumni, Bandung: 2002, p. 5.
2 Mochtar Kusumaatmadja, Ibid, p. 7.
3 Bagir Manan, "'Restorative Justice (An Introduction)'", in: Rudi Rizky, (eds.), Reflections on Legal Dynamics: Series of Thoughts in the Last Decade (Comprehensive Analysis of Law by 63 Legal Academics & Practitioners), In memoriam Prof. . Dr. Komar Kantaatmadja, S.H., LL.M.,), RI State Printing Corporation, Jakarta: 2008, p. 3.
4 Mochtar Kusumaatmadja, Op.Cit. (Note 1), p. 10.
5 Koentjaraningrat (ed), Community Research Methods, Publisher PT Gramedia, Jakarta: 1983, p. 112.
6. Koentjaraningrat (ed.), Ibid.
7 Bagir Manan, Loc.Cit.
8. The reference library used is a maximum of the last 10 years with a minimum number of 10 and a minimum of 30% of which comes from scientific journals.
9. Bibliography is written in the same systematic way as footnotes, but does not include pages and is written in alphabetical order.
10. Editors have the right to change the writing in the manuscript as long as it does not affect the material or content of the subject matter