Pejabat Tata Usaba Negara salah bikin SK, bisakah digugat?

In the realm of public administration, state administrative officials may make errors, which could manifest as decisions or regulations. According to Van Der Will, state decisions come in various forms, including those that impose burdens, provide benefits, establish status, or reject matters. Other perspectives highlight the diversity of state administrative decisions, which can be permanent, temporary, declarative, or constitutive, and classified as positive or negative. Furthermore, decisions can relate to individuals or properties, be binding or non-binding, beneficial or burdensome, and may even revise prior decisions. A critical question arises when a decision made by a state administrative body is flawed and causes harm to individuals: where can they appeal? The available legal recourse is the State Administrative Court (PTUN), where the subject matter must be personal, individual, and concrete.