The Ruling on Swearing an Oath of Divorce

The Shaykh:
I seek forgiveness from Allah.

The questioner:
May Allah keep you safe. A boy.

The Shaykh:
From your grandfather?

The questioner:
Two questions, Shaykh. The first question is about swearing an oath of divorce. Sometimes a person swears by divorce, for example, he intends to do something or not take money from someone, and then he carries it out, of course. For example, the person rushes to do it and so on. What is the ruling on this?

The presenter:
The second question.

The questioner:
The second question is that we have a mosque, Shaykh?

The presenter:
Yes.

The questioner:
It is approximately five by eight in size. The municipality has set it up for our neighbor. All the prayers are held in it, but the problem is that there is no mu'adhdhin (one who calls to prayer), and sometimes they are ten minutes late for the prayer and then go to call the adhan (call to prayer). Is that permissible, Shaykh, or not?

The presenter:
All right, thank you.

The questioner:
Thank you.

The presenter:
Swearing an oath of divorce, Honorable Shaykh.

The Shaykh:
Regarding swearing an oath of divorce, the judge in the court asks about it, or one comes to the Ifta' (scholarly legal ruling) office in Riyadh. Yes.