Fatwas of the Permanent Committee - page 81
Fatwas (page 81 of 126)
- One who invoked the curse of Satan upon his wife
- One who curses her children or her husband
- A woman raising her voice at her husband
- Cursing one's wife does not make her forbidden to her husband
- If a man dislikes his wife, what should he do?
- Lying by a wife to her husband
- A woman leaving her husband's house without his permission
- One Who Conditions Money to Return to Her Husband's Home
- The wife is mentally ill and curses frequently
- If the Husband and Wife Agree on Absence
- Is it permissible for a wife to raise her voice at her husband?
- The wife's legal rights after the contract and before consummation
- A man should inform his family of the time of his return from travel
- A wife leaving her home to her father's house without her husband's permission
- The marriage contract according to the positions of the stars
- Preventing the wife from leaving the house for a place where there are excuses
- The wife does not obey her husband in disobedience
- A wife’s permission for entering her husband’s house while he is absent
- Leaving is obligatory to fulfill lawful contracts
- Wearing a ring on the occasion of marriage
- Advising the wife when she errs
- From the superstitions of the pre-Islamic age of ignorance regarding marriage
- Reciting al-Fatihah at the proposal
- Applying henna on the wedding night
- Raising the Hands in the Marriage Sermon
- A Wedding Ring or Band
- The Broken One Is Not Permissible
- Tying an amulet to the bride's hand
- Customs women perform to preserve their virginity
- Compelling the father of a girl to pay money if he marries her off to someone outside the…
- The Celebration Upon the Emergence of Virgin Blood
- Performing the marriage contract between the two festivals
- It is not permissible to attend a celebration containing evil unless change is possible
- Beating with the hand drum
- Boycoting one who marries immediately after the death of his wife
- Taking the Virginity with the Finger
- Not responding to an invitation that contains what is wrong, unless it is possible to…
- The Frequent Attendance at Marriage Contracts
- Wedding Celebrations, Birthdays, and Other Occasions
- Responding to an invitation to places where there is evil
- Preventing the husband from his wife on certain days
- Announcing the marriage, even if only in the presence of witnesses
- There is no evidence for the permissibility of a man dancing
- Delivering a sermon at wedding halls
- Holding a Celebration in the Mosque
- Requesting a folk artist for celebrations
- A man beating the hand drum
- Bringing in the drummer
- Playing at Celebrations and Women Dancing
- The husband appearing on the stage among the women
- Celebrations for various occasions and what accompanies them
- Ruling on a Woman Attending Wedding Parties and Birthdays
- Fatwa No. (15956) Q: What is the ruling on women clapping if they are at a celebration…
- Bringing the poets of the gatherings to the wedding night
- Men beating drums at circumcision and wedding ceremonies
- Firing guns on the wedding night
- Using the Zar, in which a jinn possesses a person
- Camel racing at wedding celebrations
- Holding the 'Aradat during the wedding
- Secret Marriage
- Accepting a wedding gift and giving a return gift
- Is it permissible to prevent sisters from attending parties?
- Determining an amount to be paid to the guardian in exchange for the celebration
- Filming the Celebration
- It is permissible to defer all or part of the mahr
- Postponing the bridal gift or part of it is permissible
- Is the mahr considered a debt that must be paid?
- The wife is entitled to the full mahr upon consummation
- The tribal chief collects money to help the groom
- The remaining portion of the mahr is due to the wife from the estate of her deceased…
- Paying the deferred portion of the bridal gift upon the wife's request or the arrival of…
- Writing the deferred mahr in the contract
- Accelerating the receipt of the deferred portion
- If the husband dies before consummation, the woman is entitled to the full mahr
- The bridal gift becomes fully obligatory upon consummation
- The deferred portion of a woman's mahr belongs to her heirs after her death
- There is no harm in writing the deferred portion in the marriage contract
- It is permissible to stipulate a sum of money as a deferred portion
- May the father take from his daughter's bridal gift?
- Is it permissible to praise a scholar in whom there is trust? The Messenger of Allah…
- It is permissible to defer the mahr or part of it with the wife's consent
- It is not permissible to force a woman to marry, and the mahr is her right
- It is permissible for a father to stipulate a sum of money in addition to the mahr
- If part of the mahr is haram, is the contract valid?
- Is the woman's guardian entitled to take from her bridal gift?
- Can the guardian make the bridal gift an investment?
- A woman’s mahr may not be deducted from without her consent
- It is permissible for the father to take his daughter's mahr with her consent
- Is it permissible for a mother to take money from her daughter's husband in exchange for…
- It is permissible for a father to take from his daughter's mahr in a good manner
- The bridal gift is obligatory in the marriage contract, even if it is small
- A man giving his daughter in marriage without a mahr
- Exegesis of the statement: "And if you wish to replace one wife with another"
- Not Exaggerating in Bridal Gifts
- What was paid of the mahr is returned to the man's heirs if he dies before the contract
- The full mahr becomes due to the wife upon consummation, and it is paid from the estate if…
- The mahr is the right of the woman, and she may waive it
- A man rescuing a woman from a fire or the like, when he is not her mahram
- He wants to marry and conditions that his wife not veil herself from her maternal uncle
- A Woman Going to the Hairdresser
