The Master’s Program in Notarial Law at the Faculty of Law, Gadjah Mada University (MKn FH UGM) successfully held the Workshop on Drafting Sharia Contracts on Thursday–Friday, June 19–20, 2025. The event, held in person in Room 3.1.1 of the UGM Faculty of Law, was open to all UGM Faculty of Law students across all levels, from undergraduate to master’s programs, and was attended by approximately 80 participants.
This workshop aims to strengthen students’ understanding of the principles and practices of drafting Sharia contracts relevant to the current needs of the notarial and Sharia banking sectors. All participants will receive training modules, lunch, snacks, a certificate, and a Certificate of Academic Accomplishment (SKPI). Certificates will be awarded to participants who attend all sessions, as verified through digital attendance (barcode scan) before each session begins.
The workshop on drafting Sharia contracts featured four exceptional speakers: two notaries and two lecturers from the Master’s Program in Notarial Studies at the Faculty of Law, UGM. They are Justicia Eka Puspita, S.H., M.Kn., Fatir Tashin Syafiq, S.H., M.Kn., Dr. Khotibul Umam, S.H., LL.M., and Dr. Destri Budi Nugraheni, S.H., M.S.I. Each of these four speakers presented their respective topics in different sessions. There were 6 training sessions spread over 2 days. On the first day of the training, Session 1 was led by Dr. Khotibul Umam, S.H., LL.M., covering the mapping of Islamic banking regulations within Indonesia’s legal framework. Session 2 was led by Dr. Destri Budi Nugraheni, S.H., M.S.I., covering potential legal issues in Islamic contracts. Session 3 was led by Justicia Eka Puspita, S.H., M.Kn., focusing on the drafting of institutional contracts for Islamic banks. On the second day of the training, Sessions 1 and 2 were led by Fatir Tashin Syafiq, S.H., M.Kn., who presented on the drafting of multi-contracts in the operational practices of Islamic banks, as well as the challenges and issues in drafting Islamic contracts in practice. Session 3 was led by Justicia Eka Puspita, S.H., M.Kn., who presented on the drafting of financing agreements.
Each session was conducted using an interactive and practical approach. The speakers led a Q&A session, which was enthusiastically received by the participants. Participants who actively asked questions also received souvenirs from the organizers.
This workshop is a concrete manifestation of the commitment of the Notarial Law Study Program at the Faculty of Law, UGM, to improving the quality of education and ensuring the curriculum’s relevance to practical needs in the field. This initiative also supports the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), specifically quality education, by strengthening students’ capacity to understand and apply contracts based on Sharia principles. Through activities such as this, the Notarial Law Program at the Faculty of Law, UGM, continues to strive for the development of notarial law that is contextual, responsive, and future-oriented.
Author : Master of Notary Program, Faculty of Law UGM
