Explanation

Minor is not capable of disposing his property .

Explanation

SHARE OF DAUGHTER’(s)

IF ONLY ONE DAUGHTER (and NO Sons)  THEN

DAUGHTER = 1/2

 IF TWO OR MORE DAUGHTERS ONLY (and NO Sons) THEN

DAUGHTERS = 2/3

(to be shared equally between all of them)

 IF both SON’s & DAUGHTERS EXIST,  THEN

SON:DAUGHTER = 2:1

*******

FOR MORE Details ; http://www.pja.gov.pk/system/files/Inheritance.pdf

Explanation

In 1979 Hudood Ordinance was introduced in Pakistan first time.

Hudood in Islam: "Hudud is an Arabic term that refers to Islamic penal law or Quranic punishments."

It is part of the military ruler Zia-ul-Haq's "Islamisation" process

On 10 February 1979, President Ziaul Haq promulgated four ordinances, collectively referred to as the “Hudood Ordinances” 

Explanation

وضو یا غسل کی بجائے مٹی پر ہاتھ مار کر منہ اور ہاتھ مار کر منہ اور ہاتھوں پر پھرنے کو تیمم کہتے ہیں۔

Explanation

Blood does not coagulate inside the body due to the presence of Heparin.

Heparin is an anticoagulant that prevents the formation of blood clots.

It is also used before surgery to reduce the risk of blood clots.

Explanation

SHARE OF WIFE

IF NO ENTITLED DESCENDANTS EXIST (ie; Children/Grandchildren)  THEN

WIFE = 1/4

 IF ENTITLED DESCENDANTS EXIST (ie; Children/Grandchildren)  THEN

WIFE = 1/8

Note: ENTITLED DESCENDANTS = Sons, Daughters, Son’s Son, Son’s

Daughter. The daughter’s children are NOT entitled.

Explanation

• The penalty for Lin'an is: 80 Lashes
• ***
• بہتان لگانا
• کسی مردو عورت پر بہتان لگانے کے بارے میں اللہ تعالی کے احکامات سور النور کی آیت نمبر 6 سے10 میں موجود ہیں۔
• ***
• The Penalty of Decoity in Islam is to cut the hand.
  

Explanation

قرآن مجید

سنت 

اجماع

قیاس

Explanation

پہلی قسم : کبری

دوسری قسم: صغری

Explanation

Diyat  specified in section 323 of pocket 1860

Diyat Meaning:

“Diyat” means the compensation specified in S. 323 payable to the heirs of the victim.

Method to Pay Diyat: The Diyat may be made payable:

(i) in lump sum; or

(ii) in installments spread over a period of three years from the date of the final judgment.