fiqh

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Does Responding with an “Okay” to a Divorce Request Constitute Divorce?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Swallowing One’s Own Saliva whilst Fasting

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Giving Zakat in the form of Salary

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Is Wearing White Clothes on Fridays a Sunna for Men?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Car Membership and Insurance

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Is it Necessary to declare all Defects/Faults when Selling an Item?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Calling a scholar Mawlana

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Giving Zakat to a Charitable Medical Clinic that Distributes Medicines to the Poor

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Treating a Female Patient’s Genital Areas

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Do all the Imams Agree Neglecting the prayer Continuously Entails Disbelief? (Important Clarification)

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Permissibility of Wiping (masah) over SealSkinz Socks

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Is Waiting Period Obligatory in an Invalid Mut’a Marriage?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

How does a Wife Who Has No Source of Income Pay Zakat on Her Jewellery?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Are Tampons Permissible to use before Marriage?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Penalty in Hajj for not Spending Night in Mina?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Does a Killer Inherit from his Victim’s Estate?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Fatawa Works in the Urdu Language

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Shaykh Rashid Ahmad Gangohi’s Stance on the Najdis

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

There are two types of bonds: 1) Prize Bonds £1 buys you 1 bond. No interest is accumulated or paid. You are always able to redeem your bonds for cash – the same amount as you paid originally. Periodically, a number of ‘prizes’ are distributed and every bond has an equal chance of winning a prize. You may win much or nothing. But you cannot lose your investment. 2) “Bonds” in the traditional sense You can purchase, for example, government bonds whereby you invest £1000, on which the government will guarantee you a 4% annual return. There is no doubt that that number 2 is purely riba-based and hence haram as you have mentioned previously on your website. My question is whether number 1 is also haram?

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead

Misgivings and Doubts about Urine Drops

Shaykh Muhammad ibn AdamRead