No. It was never allowed in old and New Testament either.
As per the Islamic law of Sharia, giving and getting interest is prohibited. So Islamic accounts would not give interest to the customers and nor would the money in those accounts be lent to people to earn interest out of it.
Sukuk, plural of صك Sakk, is the Arabic name for financial certificates that are the Islamic equivalent of bonds. However, fixed-income, interest-bearing bonds are not permissible in Islam. Hence, Sukuk are securities that comply with the Islamic law (Shariah) and its investment principles, which prohibit the charging or paying of interest. Financial assets that comply with the Islamic law can be classified in accordance with their tradability and non-tradability in the secondary markets.
Male or female adoption is allowed, per Islamic religion and Islamic law, but the adopter is not allowed to give his/her name to the adopted male or female. It is not allowed, per Islamic law, to perform nikah (or intercourse) with the adopted girl or boy with official marriage per religion.
no
max 18% if is more than 500.000 25%
Leasing is not considered haram in Islamic finance as long as it follows the principles of Islamic law, such as avoiding interest and uncertainty. Islamic leasing, known as Ijarah, is a common practice in Islamic finance and is considered permissible.
29%
Islamic law or Islamic traditions do not prohibit the use of any colors. Neither do they recommend any one colour over others !
I know that it is against Islamic law to charge interest, which is a large part of traditional accounting. While that is probably not the answer you are looking for, it is a good place to start in researching your question.
Ziaul Haque has written: 'Islam & feudalism' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Islam, Economics, Interest, Interest (Islamic law), Islam, Profit, Religious aspects of Economics 'Landlord and peasant in early Islam' -- subject(s): Land tenure (Islamic law), Law and legislation, Sharecropping
18% plus 10 points
As Muslims, the Ottomans followed Islamic law. But there were topics not fully covered by Islamic law---criminal law and taxation, for example. So the sultans passed laws to address such situations. Suleyman organized these laws into a legal code that could effectively govern the vast and expanding empire.