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Penelitian ini dilatarbelakangi oleh munculnya persoalan yuridis dalam pelaksanaan mekanisme Agunan yang Diambil Alih (AYDA) oleh perbankan, terutama terkait validasi Pajak Penghasilan atas Pengalihan Hak atas Tanah dan/atau Bangunan (PPh TB). Kasus BPR RAY memperlihatkan kebuntuan administratif akibat penolakan validasi pajak oleh DJP, yang menimbulkan ketidakpastian hukum dalam penyelamatan kredit bermasalah. Rumusan masalah mencakup: (1) bentuk pertentangan norma antara POJK 33/2018 dan PMK 261/2016; (2) penyebab disharmonisasi norma; dan (3) akibat hukumnya terhadap pelaksanaan AYDA. Penelitian ini bertujuan mengidentifikasi bentuk, penyebab, dan akibat hukum dari disharmonisasi tersebut. Metode yang digunakan ialah yuridis normatif dengan spesifikasi deskriptif-analitis melalui studi pustaka dan wawancara. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bentuk pertentangan antara PMK 261/2016 yang mengedepankan pendekatan formal kepemilikan dan POJK 33/2018 yang menekankan substansi penguasaan aset. Disharmonisasi ini disebabkan oleh pengambilalihan AYDA secara sukarela, penafsiran subjek pajak penghasilan, serta ketiadaan regulasi penghubung antarregulator. Akibat hukum disharmonisasi ini terjadi di sektor perbankan, perpajakan dan pertanahan. Hasil penelitian kemudian dianalisis menggunakan teori sistem hukum, teori hukum responsif dan teori keadilan distributif. Dari hasil penelitian ini dapat disimpulkan disharmonisasi norma menimbulkan hambatan dalam praktik AYDA dan menimbulkan akibat hukum di berbagai sektor. Di akhir, peneliti memberikan saran akademik mendorong penelitian AYDA yang multi kasus dengan teori hukum yang lebih variative. Untuk saran praktis penelitian ini menegaskan pentingnya harmonisasi antar regulator sehingga pengaturan AYDA tidak saling bertentangan. Beban pajak sebaiknya disesuaikan dengan prinsip keadilan dan kemampuan membayar. BPR maupun masyarakat dapat menempuh judicial review ke Mahkamah Agung untuk menjamin kepastian hukum dan keseragaman tafsir regulasi

This study aims to analyze tax planning for Income Tax (PPh) Article 21 using the net, gross, and gross-up methods to minimize Corporate Income Tax at the Nahdlatul Ulama Hajj Guidance Foundation in Kediri City. Corporate Income Tax is a tax imposed on income received or obtained by an entity, so an appropriate tax planning strategy is needed in accordance with applicable tax regulations. This study uses a quantitative approach with primary data sources in the form of financial reports and payroll data of the foundation. Data analysis techniques include calculating PPh Article 21 using the three methods, fiscal reconciliation, and calculating Corporate Income Tax. The results of the study indicate that there are significant differences in tax burdens between the net, gross, and gross-up methods. The gross-up method results in a lower Corporate Income Tax burden compared to the net and gross methods because tax costs can be deducted fiscally. Thus, the application of the gross-up method is considered more effective in tax planning and can be used as a strategic alternative for foundations in optimizing tax burden efficiency without violating applicable tax regulations.

This study examines the implementation of the Coretax system in preparing electronic withholding tax slips (e-Bupot) and submitting Monthly Income Tax Article 21 (PPh 21) Returns at PT RSA. Coretax, launched by the Directorate General of Taxes (DGT) and officially implemented on January 1, 2025, is part of the government’s effort to modernize tax administration and improve taxpayer compliance. The research uses a qualitative descriptive method with a case study approach. Data were obtained through interviews with personnel responsible for PPh 21 administration, direct observation of e-Bupot preparation and monthly tax return filing through Coretax, and documentation review of tax reports and withholding slips. The analysis compares PT RSA’s practices with applicable tax regulations and identifies technical challenges during system use. The results show that PT RSA has complied with prevailing regulations, including the application of the Average Effective Rate (TER) and the utilization of Coretax for tax administration. However, technical constraints remain, particularly unstable internet connections and slow Coretax server performance during peak reporting periods, leading to data entry delays and upload failures. Therefore, improvements in system stability and performance are needed to support timely reporting and optimal tax compliance.

The digital era requires companies to adapt to modern, efficient, and accurate taxation systems. This study aims to analyze the implementation of an integrated system to optimize tax administration processes in a port service company in Indonesia. The focus of this research is to examine how the integration of systems such as SAP, Coretax, Microsoft Excel, and digital banking platforms is utilized to manage Income Tax Article 23 (PPh 23), Value Added Tax (VAT), and the tax reimbursement process. This study employs a qualitative approach with a descriptive case study design, conducted through participatory observation, document analysis, and informal interviews with employees directly involved in tax administration. The results indicate that the integrated system positively impacts the efficiency, consistency, and reliability of tax administration processes. It helps streamline workflows and accelerate tax reporting, particularly in managing PPh 23 and VAT. However, weaknesses remain in the manual data recap stage using Microsoft Excel, which is prone to human error due to the absence of automatic validation mechanisms. Therefore, this study recommends developing a standardized Excel template equipped with automatic validation features and providing training for staff to enhance data accuracy and administrative effectiveness. These findings are expected to serve as a practical reference for other companies in implementing an integrated taxation system that is optimal and sustainable, as well as encouraging increased efficiency and compliance with tax administration in the corporate environment.

Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) play a vital role in Indonesia’s economic development, particularly in job creation, income distribution, and tax revenue contribution. To support MSMEs and encourage formal tax participation, the government issued Government Regulation (PP) No. 23 of 2018, which reduced the Final Income Tax (PPh Final) rate from 1% to 0.5% of gross turnover. This policy aims to increase tax compliance, reduce administrative burdens, and expand the national tax base. This study analyzes the impact of the implementation of the Final Income Tax policy on MSME taxpayer compliance, focusing on reporting and payment behavior. The findings indicate that the tax rate reduction positively influences compliance levels among MSME taxpayers. However, several challenges persist, including limited understanding of tax procedures, lack of socialization, and low digital literacy related to tax systems. Therefore, beyond lowering tax rates, continuous education, mentoring, and the enhancement of digital-based tax services are necessary to strengthen voluntary compliance. This policy is considered a strategic initiative in improving Indonesia’s tax system and supporting sustainable economic growth driven by the MSME sector.

This study analyzes the implementation of Income Tax Article 21 (PPh 21) before and after changes in the Average Effective Rate (TER) and Progressive Rate based on Government Regulation (PP) No. 58 of 2023 on permanent employees of PT Federal International Finance (FIFGROUP) Lampung Branch. The purpose of the study was to evaluate the conformity of the calculation and reporting of PPh 21 with the latest regulations and to identify the impact of changes in rates on employee tax obligations. The research method used a qualitative descriptive approach with primary data (interviews and observations) and secondary data (financial documents, tax regulations, and internal company reports). Comparative analysis reveals that the use of TER tends to result in higher monthly tax burdens compared to annual progressive calculations, especially in the Non-Taxable Income (PTKP) K/3 and TK/3 categories. This finding indicates the need for adjustments to the payroll system to minimize tax differences and improve the accuracy of deductions. Keywords: Article 21 Income Tax; Calculation of Article 21 Income Tax with TER and Progressive rates; PP No. 58 of 2023.

This study aims to examine the role of Coretax as a digital innovation in reporting the Periodic Tax Return (SPT Masa) for Income Tax Article 21 (PPh 21), which has been nationally implemented since 2025. Coretax is an integrated tax administration system developed by the Directorate General of Taxes to combine the processes of electronic withholding tax slip (e-Bupot) creation, tax return reporting, and tax payment into one efficient and accurate online platform. The system simplifies reporting procedures, accelerates administrative processes, and enhances taxpayer compliance through real-time data integration and automatic validation. However, the implementation of Coretax faces challenges such as technical issues, intensive training needs for staff at Tax Service Offices, and limited digital literacy among taxpayers, especially micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). This study provides an overview of Coretax’s contribution to supporting the digital transformation of Indonesia’s tax system while identifying obstacles that must be addressed to ensure optimal system performance.

This study aims to analyze the implementation of tax planning carried out by CV. Sukses Mitra Sejahtera in an effort to reduce the Corporate Income Tax (CIT) burden in accordance with the applicable regulations. The research method used involves communication and observation techniques through direct interviews with relevant parties, data collection, and documentation of related company documents, as well as literature studies and internet media to support the analysis. The data obtained were analyzed using a descriptive qualitative method, focusing on the management of the company’s commercial and fiscal financial statements. The results show that although the company has not fully optimized tax planning implementation, the strategies applied have successfully saved CIT amounting to IDR 3,994,865, or 5.05% of the total tax liability. This demonstrates that applying tax planning in accordance with regulations can provide significant tax savings for the company. The findings also indicate that effective tax planning strategies can reduce tax liabilities legally, while also improving financial management efficiency within the company. Therefore, effective tax planning is crucial in optimizing the company’s tax obligations, supporting business sustainability, and complying with the applicable tax regulations.

This study aims to examine and analyze the effect of profitability and capital structure on corporate income tax (PPh) payable at PT Kediri Tani Sejahtera during 2018–2022. The research uses a quantitative descriptive approach with primary data obtained through interviews and documentation of the company’s financial statements, including annual income statements and balance sheets. The analysis involves calculating profitability ratios, namely Return on Assets (ROA) and Return on Equity (ROE), as well as capital structure ratios, namely Debt to Asset Ratio (DAR) and Debt to Equity Ratio (DER), and comparing them with the annual corporate income tax payable. The results indicate that net profit before tax and PPh payable were below 4.8 billion IDR annually. Trend Moment analysis shows that profitability has a significant relationship with PPh payable, while capital structure also affects PPh, though not directly. The company’s asset size impacts depreciation recognized as an expense in the income statement, influencing the tax amount due. This study confirms that managing profitability and capital structure is crucial for tax planning and compliance in manufacturing companies, particularly in the organic fertilizer industry.

The development of information technology brings significant changes in the business world, one of which is through the Shopee affiliate marketer program that provides opportunities for individuals to earn income through commissions from product sales. However, the tax practice of affiliate marketer income still requires in-depth study, especially in the perspective of tax law and Islamic law. The main problem in this research is how the Income Tax (PPh) payment mechanism for Shopee affiliate marketers and its compliance with the provisions of taxation law and the principles of Islamic law. This research aims to find out and analyze 1) To find out the percentage of PPh for shopee affiliate marketers in the perspective of tax law and Islamic law. 2) To know how to pay PPh for affiliate marker shopee in the perspective of tax law and Islamic law. The research method used is a legal sociology approach with a type of empirical legal research. Data is collected through observation, interview, and documentation of Shopee affiliates and sellers, and analyzed using data reduction techniques, data presentation, and drawing conclusions. The research results show that: 1) the percentage of PPh of shopee affiliate marketers is the commission received by Shopee affiliates, which is the object of PPh Article 21 and is subject to a progressive tax rate according to Government Regulation No. 58 Year 2023, based on the taxation of 50% of the total gross commission. The tax rate starts from 5% for income up to Rp60 million and increases according to the income layer. 2) The payment method of PPh affiliate marketer shopee is that Shopee deducts and deposits taxes automatically before the affiliate receives the commission, and requires the inclusion of NPWP so that the tax rate is lower. In the perspective of Islamic law, the obligation to pay taxes (dharibah) is recognized as long as it is managed fairly and used for public benefit, and does not burden the community. In conclusion, the practice of paying PPh affiliate marketer Shopee is in accordance with the provisions of the applicable tax law and can be accepted from the perspective of Islamic law as a form of contribution to the welfare of the community.

This study aims to examine the implications of Minister of Finance Regulation (PMK) Number 37 of 2025 on the national fiscal balance and the resilience of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in the context of the rapid development of e-commerce in Indonesia. This PMK introduces a collect at the source mechanism, which is the appointment of certain marketplaces as collectors of Income Tax (PPh) Article 22 on online merchant transactions. This policy is seen as one of the strategic steps to expand the digital tax base, improve fiscal efficiency, and support the principle of compliance by design. The research uses a descriptive qualitative approach through documentation studies of official government documents, academic literature, and relevant publications. The results of the study show that the implementation of PMK 37/2025 has the potential to have a positive impact on state revenue through digital taxation optimization. In addition, this policy can strengthen the fiscal balance by minimizing the potential for tax avoidance in the growing digital economy sector. However, on the other hand, the policy also poses a number of challenges for MSMEs, especially related to administrative readiness, limited fiscal literacy, and adaptability to the tax digitalization system. For most MSMEs, additional tax liabilities can be a burden that affects cash flow, competitiveness, and business sustainability, especially for MSMEs that are still in the growth stage and have limited resources. The policy implications identified include the importance of improving fiscal education and literacy programs, the development of user-friendly digital reporting systems, and active collaboration between fiscal authorities, marketplaces, and MSME actors. Thus, the success of the implementation of PMK 37/2025 is not only determined by regulations, but also by the extent to which the policy is able to be implemented in an inclusive, adaptive, and sustainable manner in supporting national economic development.

This study aims to analyze the influence of demographic factors on the compliance of income tax (PPh) reporting among elementary school teachers in Padang City. Compliance with income tax reporting is crucial in supporting a sound and fair tax system. The demographic factors examined in this study include age, education level, and length of teaching. These three factors were chosen because they have the potential to influence teachers' level of understanding and awareness regarding their tax obligations. A quantitative approach was used in this study using a survey method conducted in Padang City. Data collection was conducted by distributing questionnaires to 39 respondents who were elementary school teachers in the area. The distributed questionnaires contained questions related to demographic factors and income tax reporting compliance. The collected data were then analyzed using a normality test and multiple linear regression to examine the influence of demographic factors on PPh reporting compliance. The results of the normality test showed that the data obtained were normally distributed, meaning the collected data could be used for further analysis. A multiple linear regression test was used to determine the simultaneous influence of demographic factors on PPh reporting compliance. The results of the analysis showed that demographic factors simultaneously had a significant effect on PPh reporting compliance among elementary school teachers in Padang City. This indicates that teachers' demographic characteristics, such as age, education level, and length of teaching, are closely related to their awareness of reporting income tax. Partially, the test results indicate that age and education level significantly influence compliance with income tax reporting. Older teachers tend to have a better understanding of tax obligations, while teachers with higher education levels are also more aware of the importance of reporting their taxes correctly.

This community service activity was carried out as an effort to improve the effectiveness of reporting and withholding of Income Tax (PPh) Article 21 at the Kosayu Credit Cooperative through accounting-based technical assistance. The main problem identified during the Field Work Practice (PKL) activity was the potential for tax overpayments caused by inaccurate estimates of employee annual income and limitations of the payroll system used by the cooperative. To address these problems, the implementation team implemented several methods, namely direct observation of the tax administration process, technical training for related staff, tax calculation simulations based on actual data, and evaluation of the existing tax recording and reporting system. The results of the activity showed that although the cooperative had used the Average Effective Rate (TER) method for withholding PPh 21, its implementation was still not optimal because it was not supported by an integrated information system and a regularly updated employee database. This resulted in inaccuracies in tax calculations and withholding. Therefore, this assistance recommended several improvements, including updating the payroll system, improving employee data, integrating the digital tax reporting system, and increasing the capacity of the cooperative's human resources through ongoing training related to tax regulations. In addition to having a direct impact on the efficiency of cooperative tax management, this program also provides contextual learning benefits for students in linking tax accounting theory with real conditions in the field.

This study aims to compare the implementation of Income Tax (Article 21) before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. The research uses a descriptive qualitative approach through a literature review of tax regulations, official reports from the Directorate General of Taxes, and academic journals. The results show that prior to the pandemic, Article 21 Income Tax was applied normally with the tax borne by employees. During the pandemic, the government provided tax incentives through the Article 21 Income Tax Borne by the Government (DTP) policy as part of a fiscal stimulus package. After the pandemic, the incentive policy was discontinued and the implementation returned to the normal tax system. This study concludes that fiscal policy is adaptive to crisis conditions, and tax incentives have proven effective in maintaining public purchasing power and encouraging tax compliance.   Keywords: Income Tax, Article 21, COVID-19, Tax Incentives, Fiscal Policy.

This research aims to analyze the calculation of PPh Article 21 on bonuses in determining the PPh payable to employees. In determining bonuses, this often causes dissatisfaction among employees because the bonus amounts are unequal. So a method is needed to determine the bonus, the SAW method is the approach used because this approach ranks employees based on their assessment and weighting of criteria with the results in the form of a ranking. The results of this ranking will later determine the employee's bonus. The sampling technique used purposive sampling, and research data was collected through documentation and interviews. The results show that the use of the SAW method provides employee assessments for calculating bonuses in accordance with existing assessments and criteria, and the results are different from before. so that the tax income owed by employees will depend on the amount of bonus received by each employee after using the SAW method and the applicable PPh Article 21 rates.

Theoretical The lion's share of a country's budget comes from tax collection. The most source of subsidizing is charges, which are utilized to advance national growth. Income charges make the foremost cash for the government. One of the purposes of last salary charge is to supply administrations related to leasing arrive and/or buildings, such as leasing rooms. As expressed in Pay Assess Article 4 Passage (2), all company onscreen characters utilize bookkeeping to report all exchanges related to charge collection exercises. Article 4 PPh is connected to the Indonesian economy in this article. Sources of salary subject to this assess incorporate giving development administrations, leasing arrive and buildings, and ensuring property rights. This article highlights the ease of tax assessment, installment and charge detailing as an exertion to cut authoritative costs for both citizens and the Directorate General of Charges (DJP). This research could be a subjective technique; Particularly, it could be a writing survey that employments numerous citations from freely accessible sources. The creator offers a subjective strategy by illustrating how PPh section 2 article 4 is connected within the financial segment. This investigate found that by emphasizing responsibility and openness in money related exercises, the execution of this charge has made a difference grow the Indonesian economy.

Article 26 Income Tax (PPh Article 26) is a tax imposed on income received by foreign taxpayers from sources within Indonesia. This tax applies to foreign entities or individuals who do not reside, are not domiciled, and do not have a permanent establishment in Indonesia. Types of taxable income include interest, dividends, royalties, rent, and service fees. The standard tax rate is 20% of the gross income, but it can be reduced if a Double Tax Avoidance Agreement (DTAA) exists between Indonesia and the taxpayer’s country. The Indonesian income payer is responsible for withholding the tax. After withholding, the tax must be paid to the government by the 10th of the following month and reported to the tax authority by the 20th. To apply DTAA rates, the foreign taxpayer must submit a Certificate of Domicile (CoD). This mechanism ensures that Indonesia maintains its right to tax income derived within its territory. By understanding the procedures for withholding, paying, and reporting Article 26 tax, taxpayers can fulfill their tax obligations correctly and avoid administrative penalties.

Income Tax Article 21 (PPh Pasal 21) is a tax withheld on income received by resident individual taxpayers in connection with employment, services, or activities. PPh Pasal 21 plays a crucial role in Indonesia's taxation system as a pay-as-you-earn mechanism, ensuring stable and equitable state revenue. The subjects of PPh Pasal 21 include employees, pension recipients, former employees, members of the board of commissioners or supervisory board who are not permanent employees, and recipients of honoraria or other remuneration. The calculation of PPh Pasal 21 involves several components, including gross income, occupation costs, pension contributions, and Non-Taxable Income (PTKP). Effective implementation of PPh Pasal 21 requires a comprehensive understanding of relevant laws and regulations, as well as accuracy in calculation and reporting, to minimize compliance risks and tax disputes.

This study is a literature study that aims to analyze the practice of withholding and collecting Income Tax (PPh) Article 23 in the context of tax regulations in Indonesia. Data were obtained through a literature review of laws and regulations, tax textbooks, and relevant scientific journals. The results of the analysis indicate that although the provisions of PPh Article 23 have been regulated in detail, there is still the potential for differences in interpretation in practice, especially regarding the classification of tax objects and withholding rates. This study recommends increasing the socialization of regulations and simplifying tax administration in order to improve taxpayer compliance.

This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of the implementation of Income Tax Article 25 (PPh 25) in increasing state tax revenue and reducing the tax burden on taxpayers. PPh 25 is a mechanism for periodic tax installment payments made by taxpayers based on estimated tax liabilities. This research adopts a descriptive quantitative approach using secondary data obtained from the Directorate General of Taxes’ reports, supported by questionnaires distributed to taxpayers within a specific Tax Service Office (KPP) area. The results show that the implementation of PPh 25 contributes significantly to tax revenue by encouraging taxpayer compliance and ensuring a stable cash flow for the state. Additionally, the installment system of PPh 25 helps reduce the annual tax burden on taxpayers both psychologically and administratively, as obligations are paid in stages. However, challenges remain in the accuracy of estimating tax liabilities, which can lead to overpayment or underpayment. Therefore, more intensive socialization and technical guidance are needed to improve taxpayers’ understanding and compliance with the PPh 25 mechanism.