Islamic banks use Al Kafalah to issue Bank and Shipping guarantees. Al Kafalah is a contract made between the Bank and another party whereby the Bank agrees to discharge the liability of a third party in the case of default by the third party. As a surety, the third party will give the bank some form of collateral and pay a small fee for the services.
Under the Kafalah Shipping Guarantee, the Bank gives a surety to the owner of the shipping vessel, to discharge goods to the importer pending receipt of the original bill of lading.
Under the Kafalah Bank Guarantee, the bank guarantees the company's standing to facilitate any business endeavours that may require such guarantees.
"to provide alternative family-care for children deprived of natural parental care."
Yahaya Yunusa Bambale has written: 'Crimes and punishments under Islamic law' -- subject(s): Criminal law (Islamic law), Punishment (Islamic law)
islamic judge subject law
nope, its Sharia law ^^
Officially, the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan is an Islamic Republic. Islamic Republics are governed by Islamic law.
Yasin Dutton has written: 'The origins of Islamic law' -- subject(s): History, Islamic law, Sources 'The Origins of Islamic Law ; The Qur'an, the Muwatta and Madinan 'Amal'
statutory law, common law and islamic law
Hedaya Hartford has written: 'Your Islamic marriage contract' -- subject(s): Antenuptial contracts (Islamic law), Prenuptial agreements (Islamic law)
Eugene Cotran has written: 'Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, 1998-1999 (Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, Vol 5)' 'Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law' 'The law of marriage and divorce' -- subject(s): Divorce, Law and legislation, Marriage law 'Democracy:The Rule of Law and Islam (Cimel Book Series, 6.)' 'Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law 1997/1998 (Yearbook of Islamic & Middle Eastern Law)' 'Casebook on Kenya customary law' -- subject(s): Cases, Customary law
Mohd. Ma'sum Billah has written: 'Islamic law of trade & finance' -- subject(s): Commercial law (Islamic law)
Islamic law, also known as Sharia, has influenced Middle Eastern governments in various ways. In some countries, such as Saudi Arabia and Iran, Islamic law is the basis of the legal system, guiding legislation and governance. In other countries, Islamic law plays a more limited role, informing family law and personal matters. Overall, the influence of Islamic law on Middle Eastern governments varies depending on the country and its interpretation of Sharia.
Sharia is the define code in the islamic law
A fatwa is a ruling based on Islamic law.