Islamic Law definition

Islamic Law means Islamic Law according to Mazhab Syafie or any one of

Islamic Law means the law as derived from the Holy Qur’an, the Sunnah (Prophetic model), the consensus of Muslim Jurists (Isma) and analogical deductions based on the primary sources (Qiyas);

Islamic Law means Islamic Law according to Mazhab Syafie or according to one of the Mazhab Maliki, Hanafi or Hanbali;

Examples of Islamic Law in a sentence

• He is also a member of the editorial board of several academic publications in the field of Islamic Finance and Jurisprudence, Journal of the Jurisprudence Academy, Journal of Islamic Economic Studies published by the Islamic Development Bank, Journal of Islamic Economics published by the International Association of Islamic Economists (IAIE), London, and the advisory board of Harvard Series in Islamic Law, Harvard Law School.

• How Egypt’s Constitutional Court Reconciles Islamic Law with the Liberal Rule of Law, 21 AM.

• Judges are appointed by the President Karzai, and must be graduates from the Faculty of Law or the Faculty of Islamic Law.

• He is a member on the editorial board of several academic publications in the field of Islamic Finance and Jurisprudence, among them Journal of the Jurisprudence Academy (of the IWL), Journal of Islamic Economic Studies (IDB), Journal of Islamic Economic (IAIE, London), and the advisory board of Harvard Series in Islamic Law, Harvard Law School.

• These products must not: • consist of or contain anything considered to be unlawful under Islamic Law.

More Definitions of Islamic Law

Islamic Law means Islamic Law according to Mazhab Syafie or according to one of the Mazhab Maliki, Hanbali or Hanafi as may be determined by the Majlis;

Islamic Law means Islamic Law according to Mazhab Shafie or any one of Mazhab Maliki, Hanbali or Hanafi as may be determined by the Majlis;

Islamic Law means Islamic Law according to any recognized

Islamic Law means Islamic Law according to any recognizedmazhab;

Islamic Law practical rules prescribed in Islam. In a scholarly use, there are three different terms used interchangeably to refer to the prescribed rules in Islam, i.e. sharia, fikih, and Islamic law. In the present study, their distinctions will be retained, but sometimes the term of Islamic law will be used to mean either sharia or fikih. Xxxx: a compensation paid by a wife to his former husband in exchange for his agreement to pronounce xxxxx in a khulʿ divorce (a divorce by agreement). Juru ketik perkara: informal case-drafters. In the Arga Makmur Islamic court, an informal case-drafter is the one who offered a service to formulate a lawsuit or a petition for 100,000 to 150,000 rupiahs per case. Usually, the informal case-drafter is an acquaintance to one of the court’s employees whose presence nearby the court was to run the role of Pos Bantuan Hukum that does not exist in this court. Kaum: a matrilineal clan. This term resembles with an equivalent term of ‘suku’ in Minangkabau. These two terms have been used interchangeably in Mukomuko to mean its a matrilineal clan system. In contemporary Mukomuko, the existing kaums are Enam di Hulu, Enam di Hilir, Delapan di Tengah, Tujuh Nenek, Lima Suku, Xxxx Xxxx, Xxxxxx Ketunggalan, Xxxxx Xxx Xxxxxxxx, Datuk Rio Menang, Datuk Rio Melan Putih Bubun, Datuk Rio Sati, Datuk Rio Batuah, and XXX Xxxxxxxxx.

Islamic Law means Hukum Syarak according to Mazhab Syafie or any of

Islamic Law means the Islamic law based on the primary sources of the Quran and Sunnah as far as these laws do not conflict with Australian laws.