The legal troubles surrounding Kasmayuni, also known as Yuni Terryo, have entered a new phase, with developments pointing to the involvement of Rea Wiradinata, whose name has surfaced in several connected legal complaints.
Kasmayuni, 46, is currently listed as a wanted person by the Bogor Police, West Java, for alleged fraud and embezzlement under warrant number DPO/40/IV/2024/Reskrim. However, long before this designation, she had filed a police report against Rea Wiradinata with the Jakarta Metropolitan Police (Polda Metro Jaya) on September 9, 2021, under report number STTLP/B/4451/IX/2021/SPKT/Polda Metro Jaya.
In the report, Kasmayuni identified Wiradinata as a key figure allegedly involved in a series of legal irregularities, which have since drawn in new victims. Subsequent police reports filed by other complainants — LP/B/339/1/2023/SPKT/Polres Jakarta Selatan and SSTLP/B/4462/IIV/SPKT/Polda Metro Jaya — indicate that Wiradinata is facing multiple allegations of fraud from separate victims in both South Jakarta and Jakarta Metro jurisdictions.
While some complainants have opted for civil litigation, others are continuing with criminal proceedings. The scope of the alleged misconduct has led to growing concern among the public and legal observers.


Metamorfosa: From Nurul Muslimah (then) to Rea Nurul Rizkia Wiradinata (now).
In a separate but related development, Wiradinata was declared to have lost in a commercial court process for Postponement of Debt Payment Obligations (PKPU), initiated by Noverizky Tri Putra. As a result, the court has seized her assets, frozen her bank accounts, and imposed a travel ban, barring her from leaving the country.
Legal experts note that the allegations against Wiradinata continue to escalate, with new evidence reportedly linking her to fraudulent activities involving multiple victims. While the full scale of the losses is yet to be determined, investigators suggest financial gain and self-promotion as possible motives.
In contrast, Kasmayuni emerged as the winning party in her own PKPU case, which was filed by another party. Her legal team has positioned her as one of many victims allegedly defrauded by Wiradinata.
Currently, Kasmayuni remains a suspect in a separate fraud case under Articles 378 and 372 of the Criminal Code. However, no court ruling has been issued against her, and she maintains her innocence.
Her attorney, Karina Mastha, S.H., M.H., questioned the legitimacy of the “wanted person” designation issued by the Bogor Police. “The label is premature and unwarranted,” Mastha stated, emphasizing that her client remains fully cooperative and reachable by authorities.