Discussions of Islamic international law, especially private international law, i.e., nationality, domicile, legal situation of foreigners, and contradiction of laws are not presented in Islamic jurisprudence under the same titles, and this may lead to the supposition that Islamic jurisprudence has remain silent concerning such problems. The present essay intends to prove incorrectness of that supposition as to the major and the most important subject of private international law, i.e., contradiction of laws, and that is why it has attempted to expound briefly the reality of contradiction of laws and its key problems in the contemporary, prevalent law first, to survey and criticize reasons of appearance of such assumption secondly, and to expound and draw the most fundamental cause, or ground, of origination of contradiction of laws, i.e., existence of “private international relations,” from an Islamic juristic point of view finally.
Daneshpazhuh, M. (2013). Contradiction of laws in Islamic Jurisprudence and Law from Denial to Proving. Jurisprudence the Essentials of the Islamic Law, 46(1), 55-71. doi: 10.22059/jjfil.2013.36687
MLA
Mostafa Daneshpazhuh. "Contradiction of laws in Islamic Jurisprudence and Law from Denial to Proving", Jurisprudence the Essentials of the Islamic Law, 46, 1, 2013, 55-71. doi: 10.22059/jjfil.2013.36687
HARVARD
Daneshpazhuh, M. (2013). 'Contradiction of laws in Islamic Jurisprudence and Law from Denial to Proving', Jurisprudence the Essentials of the Islamic Law, 46(1), pp. 55-71. doi: 10.22059/jjfil.2013.36687
VANCOUVER
Daneshpazhuh, M. Contradiction of laws in Islamic Jurisprudence and Law from Denial to Proving. Jurisprudence the Essentials of the Islamic Law, 2013; 46(1): 55-71. doi: 10.22059/jjfil.2013.36687