The OSS system serves various types of applicants, including: 

1. Individuals: Indonesian Citizens [Warga Negara Indonesia (WNI)] who are legally competent.
2. Business Entities [Badan Usaha]: Both legal entities (Limited Liability Companies [Perseroan Terbatas], Cooperatives, Public Corporations [Perusahaan Umum (Perum)]) and non-legal entities (Limited Partnerships [CV], Firms [Firma]) established in the territory of Indonesia.
3. Representative Offices: Such as Representative Offices of a Foreign Company [Kantor Perwakilan Perusahaan Asing (KPPA)], Representative Offices of a Foreign Trading Company [Kantor Perwakilan Perusahaan Perdagangan Asing (KP3A)], and Representative Offices of a Foreign Construction Services Business Entity [Kantor Perwakilan Badan Usaha Jasa Konstruksi Asing (BUJKA)].
4. Foreign Business Entities: Foreign entities conducting specific business activities in Indonesia, such as in the upstream oil and gas sector or as foreign Operators of Trade Through Electronic Systems [Penyelenggara Perdagangan Melalui Sistem Elektronik (PPMSE)].

After the NIB is issued through the OSS System, the NIB automatically also serves as:

1. Importer Identification Number [Angka Pengenal Importir (API)]: Business Actors can directly choose API-General or API-Producer.
2. Customs Access Rights [Hak Akses Kepabeanan]: To conduct export and import activities.
3. Social Security Participation Registration: The company is automatically recorded as registered for BPJS Health and BPJS Manpower.
4. Mandatory Manpower Report [Wajib Lapor Ketenagakerjaan (WLKP)]: Automatic fulfillment of the reporting obligation for the first period.

Specifically for Micro and Small Enterprises [Usaha Mikro dan Kecil (UMK)] with Low-Risk business activities, the NIB can function as a single license which also covers:

1. Fulfillment of the Indonesian National Standard [Standar Nasional Indonesia (SNI)] for MSE Development.
2. Halal Assurance Statement, which is then followed up with the certification process.

1. OSS issues an NIB & Standard Certificate with "Unverified" status. 

2. This legality can only be used for the preparation stage (e.g., construction). 

3. Business Actors must fulfill the required standards and then submit for verification through OSS. 

4. Once approved, the status changes to "Verified" and only then becomes effective for operational/commercial activities.

1. OSS issues an NIB that is only valid for the preparation stage. 

2. Business Actors must fulfill all License requirements stipulated for their KBLI. 

3. The Ministry/Institution/Regional Government will verify the fulfillment of these requirements. 

4. Once approved, the License will be issued through OSS and becomes the basis for operational/commercial activities.

This document is the location permit to ensure suitability with the Spatial Plan [Rencana Tata Ruang (RTR)]. 

1. Process: If the region has a Detailed Spatial Plan [Rencana Detail Tata Ruang (RDTR)] that is digitally integrated with OSS, a KKPR Confirmation will be issued automatically. If not, it must go through a KKPR Approval process which requires an assessment (max. 20 days) by the spatial planning agency.

2. Function: The KKPR becomes the legal basis for land acquisition and subsequent licensing applications.

The type of document is determined based on screening of potential environmental impacts: 

1. SPPL [Statement of Ability to Manage and Monitor the Environment]: For activities with no significant impact. Issued automatically with the NIB. 

2. UKL-UPL [Environmental Management and Monitoring Efforts]: For activities that have an impact but can be managed. Requires administrative and substantive examination (max. 5 days). 

3. Amdal [Environmental Impact Analysis]: For activities with a significant impact on the environment. Requires assessment by the Environmental Feasibility Test Team (max. 50 days). Important: For UKL-UPL and Amdal, Business Actors must first fulfill the Technical Approval (related to quality standards for wastewater, emissions, Hazardous and Toxic Waste [Limbah B3] management, and Traffic Impact Analysis [Andalalin]).

Both are mandatory for business activities that require building construction:

1. PBG [Building Approval]: Must be obtained before commencing construction. Applied for through the Building Management Information System [Sistem Informasi Manajemen Bangunan Gedung (SIMBG)] which is integrated with OSS. 

2. SLF [Certificate of Worthiness]: Must be obtained before the building is utilized for business activities. Applied for after construction is complete and has passed a worthiness inspection.

1. Small Enterprises: Every 6 months (January-June and July-December periods).

2. Medium & Large Enterprises: Every 3 months (per quarter).

Supervision is divided into: 

1. Routine Supervision: Based on LKPM data analysis and scheduled field inspections. 

2. Incidental Supervision: Conducted without prior notification, based on public complaints, urgent needs, or indications of violations. The supervision results are documented in an Inspection Report [Berita Acara Pemeriksaan (BAP)], which forms the basis for compliance assessment.

Sanctions are imposed based on supervision results for violations of provisions. The mechanism for imposing sanctions can be gradual or non-gradual. 

Gradual Sanctions Mechanism: Applied for administrative violations and provides an opportunity for the Business Actor to make corrections through the following stages: 

1. First Warning: Given with a 30-day period to fulfill obligations.
2. Second Warning: Imposed if the First Warning is not obeyed, with a 15-day period to fulfill obligations.
3. Third Warning: Imposed if the Second Warning is not obeyed, with a 10-day period to fulfill obligations.
4. Temporary Suspension of Business Activities: Imposed if the Third Warning is not obeyed. This sanction halts business activities and may restrict corporate actions in the OSS System.
5. Revocation of RBBL: This is the most severe sanction, imposed if obligations are still not met after the temporary suspension, and may take the form of revoking the Standard Certificate, License, or NIB. 

Non-Gradual Sanctions Mechanism: For severe violations that cause danger, environmental damage, or economic disruption, the government can directly impose severe sanctions such as Temporary Suspension, Police Coercive Force [Daya Paksa Polisional], or Revocation without going through the warning stages.

Government agencies (Ministry/Institution [K/L]/Regional Government [Pemda]) that do not implement business licensing through the OSS System may be subject to sanctions. 

1. Form of Sanction: Written warnings, a maximum of 2 (two) times. 

2. Follow-up: If the warnings are disregarded, the agency's authority to issue licenses will be taken over by a higher-level government agency.

1. Licenses from Risk-Based OSS: Business Licensing issued through the risk-based OSS System before this regulation took effect is declared to remain valid. 

2. Licenses Before Risk-Based OSS: Licensing issued before the implementation of risk-based OSS also remains valid, but Business Actors are required to register them through the OSS System. 

3. Licenses Based on Commitment (PP 24/2018): Business Actors holding licensing based on commitment that is not yet effective must adjust it to become RBBL. 

4. Principle of Favorability [Asas Keberpihakan]: The provisions in this new regulation do not apply to existing and still valid licensing, unless these provisions are more favorable to the Business Actor.