Articles

The Greatest Name of Allah (Ism Allāh al-A‘ẓam)
Dr. Fadi Rabab`ah
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Rulings of the Prostration for Forgetfulness (Sujūd Al-Sahw)
Dr. Nidal Sultan
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The Rulings of Islamic Law on a Woman's Voice according to the Shafi'i Fiqh
Dr. Hassan Abu_Arqoub
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"And We have not sent you, [O Muhammad], Except as a Mercy to the Worlds."
Mufti Dr. Abdullah Miqdadi
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The Difference between Marriage (Nikāḥ) and Reinstatement (Rujʿah)
Dr.Mosa Al-Zaa'tra
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The Criterion for Assisting in Sin (Helping in what is Forbidden)
Dr. Hamzah Mash-Shoqah
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The Precursors to the Prophet's Mission
Mufti Basem Al-Qudah
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Farewell to Ramadan
An Article by his Grace Dr. Ahmad Al-Hasanat
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The Difference between Valid Seclusion (Al-Khalwa Al-Sahihah) and Actual Consummation (Al-Dukhul Al-Haqiqi)
Dr. Mousa Za`atreh
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From the Prophet's Guidance in the Last Ten Days of Ramadan
Dr. Mohammad Al-Zou`bi
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Summarized Fatawaa

I work in an accounting and auditing office, and among the clients of the office are restaurants, hotels, and supermarkets that sell alcohol. Our work is limited to collecting invoices, whether purchases, sales, or expenses, and recording them in daily books. We also review income and sales taxes on behalf of these clients.

You are more knowledgeable about the nature of your work. If you see it as assisting in wrongdoing, then it is forbidden, as Allah The Exalted Says (What means): "And cooperate in righteousness and piety, but do not cooperate in sin and aggression" [Al-Ma’idah/2]. However, if your work is merely documenting the reality, then I hope there is no sin upon you. The the pious predecessors (Salaf) used to take the tithe from the traders of the People of the Book, even if it included alcohol, after knowing the value of their goods. And Allah The Almighty Knows Best.

Is it permissible for a husband to stop his wife from visiting her family?

A husband shouldn`t stop his wife from visiting her family, and it is disliked for him to do so because such an act makes them harbor feelings of hatred against him.

Is it permissible for me to make up for my late father`s missed fasts? and should I make an intention to this end by saying: "I intend to make up for my late father`s missed fasts?

It is permissible to fast on behalf of the deceased father in order to make up for his missed fasts, and you should make the intention for offering fast from night time, but uttering the intention isn`t a condition. And Allah Knows Best.

1- A young man whose father and grandfather are dead. Unfortuntly, he passedaway leaving a mother, two sisters and a brother. Do his paternal uncles inherit him? 2- A man died leaving daughters, a wife, brothers, a mother or no mother. It is well known that the daughters inherit two thirds and the wife one eighth. To whom does the rest of the estate go and what is the evidence on that from the texts of Sharia?

All perfect praise be to Allah, the Lord of the worlds. I testify that there is none worthy of worship except Allah and that Muhammad, sallallahu ‘alayhi wa sallam, is His slave and Messenger.
1- The full brother or the paternal half-sibling disinherits the paternal uncles. The paternal half-sibling takes one sixth and because they are from the Asabah (Male relatives on the father`s side) of the deceased they take the rest of the estate. The proof of this is that Ibn ‘Abbas (May Allah Be Pleased with them) reported God’s Messenger (PBUH) as saying: "Give the shares to those who are entitled to them, and what remains over goes to the nearest male heir." [Agreed upon]. In this case, nothing is left to them.
2- The brothers take the rest of the deceased`s estate and the full brother disinherits the paternal half-sibling, and the proof of this is the aforementioned narration. And Allah The Almighty Knows Best.