Ownership of items that a husband purchased for his wife to use
Q: A man buys items for the wife to use, example, Wonder bags etc. Who does the items belongs to? To the wife or husband?
Q: A man buys items for the wife to use, example, Wonder bags etc. Who does the items belongs to? To the wife or husband?
Q: What is the ruling on a person who seeks forgiveness from Allah after committing zina publicly? Will their repentance be accepted by Allah, and will they still be subjected to the Shari’ah punishment despite repenting?
Q: My daughter wants to get married to someone and she already has feelings for the boy.
1. Can we as parents make Istikhara for her as we feel the boy is not compatible for her.
2. If we do feel he is not compatible for her, what can we read for Allah Ta'alah to guide her and forget about this boy.
Q: If the wife passes away, can her mother live in the same house with the son in law as she has to take care of the children?
Q: If a husband and wife divorce, do not marry anyone else, and after the waiting period (iddah) they mistakenly engage in a relationship that results in a child, then later repent and separate, can the man establish the child's lineage (nasab) through acknowledgment? What if the child's birth occurs 13 months after the divorce date?
Q: My daughter is of 4 months old. My mother in law trying to keep my baby away from me and taking my baby away from me. Please pray for me and my baby to get close to each other and my mother in law must not come between both of us.
Q: Will hurmat e musaharat be established only by verbal communication with one's mother in law?
Q: I am 17 currently and I live in England. I like someone and he is 20 years old. We want to get our Nikah done as soon as possible but in the UK legal age of marriage is 18. Can I do Islamic Nikah at 17 and register it when I am 18 would it work this way?
Q: I have a question regarding milk parents.
I was conceived by my biological parents with the intention of being adopted by my aunty (fathers sister) as she hadn’t had any children with her husband for 11 years.
When I was born, I was adopted and grew up in another city with my (new) milk parents. From small I was told about my adoption so it wasn’t something shocking to me.
I grew up knowing my siblings and visiting my biological parents often, but my milk parents were like my real/main parents and my biological were like my aunty and uncle.
Now that I’m older and married and my siblings are also older and married and I’m staying in the town I grew up with my biological parents. I hadn’t been there as much and made the khidmat owed to my biological parents.
My biological parents said multiple times that I should treat my milk parents as my real ones and that they (the biological ones) hold no haq over me. I asked my shaikh what to do and he says that shariah is above everything and that their words or emotions don’t govern what the actual rights to them are.
So my question is who holds more right over me, the milk parents who raised me or the biological parents who bore me?
When it comes to khidmat or instruction, who holds more weight?
And lastly, if they excuse me from khidmat what does it mean?
Q: My sister was 6 months pregnant when a scan showed the baby was not growing well. The doctor said this is a case that the baby will not grow properly. The baby has no lungs and is just alive on the mothers breath. The doctor said if you wait for normal delivery there will be some risks in the delivery and also to the mother's health. The doctor advised to terminate the baby. And we accepted the advice. The baby was delivered and in a few hours died. Sometimes I feel it was not the right thing we done. Maybe if she delivered on her own time then the baby would be alive.
What is the Islamic ruling? Was what we done a serious sin? If yes, is there a chance of Allah's forgiveness?