This question is contradictory. By definition, US law is not the same as Islamic law. To have your marriage recognised in the US, you must be able to be declared as married according to US law. Similarly, your divorce must be recognised under US law, whose requirements are separate to those of Islamic law.
Divorce law obviously varies from state to state, but at a minimum you will have to contact your local registry office and ask them for a certificate of divorce. You will be able to submit evidence of your divorce under Islamic law as part of that request, but you will still most likely have to fill out a form.
shari'ah law is not applied in America, so you will have to file for divorce through courts like all Americans.
its haram
A legal divorce is one according to the laws of the country where you live. An Islamic divorce is one that is according to the laws of Islam and is the same through out the world. Only the Islamic divorce is accepted in Islam.
Divorce is discouraged, but permissible.
no
Witnesses are not required. A divorce is a private matter between the husband and the wife.
In America, he files a petition for divorce in a civil court and a civil divorce procedure will dissolve the marriage.In America, he files a petition for divorce in a civil court and a civil divorce procedure will dissolve the marriage.In America, he files a petition for divorce in a civil court and a civil divorce procedure will dissolve the marriage.In America, he files a petition for divorce in a civil court and a civil divorce procedure will dissolve the marriage.
Islamic Association of Bosniaks of North America was created in 2003.
Islamic Society of North America Elementary School was created in 1983.
only if you got married at a registry office
There are millions of Muslims in America.
no
North America, South America, Australia, and Antarctica are the four continents without an Islamic State.
Maulana Muhammad Ali has written: 'Muhammad the prophet' 'Islamic law of marriage & divorce' -- subject(s): Divorce (Islamic law), Marriage (Islamic law) 'Founder of the Ahmadiyya Movement' 'The Religion of Islam' 'Muhammad and Christ' -- subject(s): Islam, Islamic interpretations, Relations, Christianity and other religions, Christianity