131 jurisprudential and judicial rules: – A set of jurisprudential and judicial rules in the field of law:
\n 1- The contract is the law of the contracting parties.
\n 2- The lesson in contracts is for purposes and meanings, not for words and premises. 3- Contracts are unfair and unfair.
\n 4- Possession of the movable title deed.
\n 5- When in doubt, the holder shall prevail.
\n 6- Things are for their purposes.
\n 7- Certainty is not removed by doubt.
\n 8- The principle is for what was to remain as it was.
\n 9- The trader sells at a profit.
\n 10-The old leaves on his feet.
\n 11- He who could and did not do so is no longer responsible.
\n 12-Whoever chose does not return.
\n 13- If his arguments contradict his statements, his claim is invalid.
\n 14 – Excessive first loss.
\n 15- The criminal makes the civil. (There is the exception to this rule, the civil makes the criminal).
\n 16- There is no crime and no penalty except with a text.
\n 17-There is no punishment for a crime without punishment
\n 18 – The exception is estimated by its value and not measured against it.
\n 19- The right to litigation is guaranteed.
\n 20- The appellant shall not be harmed by his appeal.
\n 21- The original is a release.
\n 22 – The origin of accidental adjectives is non-existence.
\n 23- What is proven over a period of time is judged to remain as long as there is no evidence to the contrary.
\n 24- Supposed good faith
\n 25 – The basic principle is to add the accident to its nearest time.
\n 26- The original speech is a fact.
\n 27 – There is no lesson in semantics in exchange for a statement.
\n 28 – There is nothing contrary to writing except for writing.
\n 29- No one is excused for his ignorance of the law.
\n 30- The accused is innocent until proven guilty.
\n 31- There is no justification for diligence in the text resource.
\n 32- The general is taken over the general, unless there is a special text that specifies it. 33- The specific text applies to the general text.
\n 34- Two texts that apply the latter to the former contradict each other.
\n 35- What is proven to be contrary to analogy, other than it cannot be measured.
\n 36- Ijtihad is not invalidated by its like.
\n 37 – Hardship brings ease.
\n 38-If the matter is narrow, expand.
\n 39- No harm, no harm
\n 40-Damage still.
\n 41- Necessities allow prohibitions.
\n 42 – Necessities are estimated as much.
\n 43 – It is not permissible for a hero to excuse his demise.
\n 44- If the impediment is removed, the forbidden will return.
\n 45 – The damage is not removed by the same.
\n 46- He bears the private damage in order to pay the general damage.
\n 47- The most severe damage is removed by the damage. The lightest. 48- If two evils contradict each other, the greater of the two harms should be taken into consideration by perpetrating the lesser of them.
\n 49- He chooses the lesser of two evils.
\n 50 – Warding off evil takes precedence over bringing benefits.
\n 51- The damage is to be paid as far as possible.
\n 52-Need comes down to necessity.
\n 53 – Compelling does not invalidate the right of others.
\n 54 – What is forbidden to take is forbidden to give.
\n 55 – What is forbidden to do is forbidden to ask.
\n 56 – Habit is a court.
\n 57 – People use an argument that must be acted upon.
\n 58 – The abstaining is usually like the abstaining in reality.
\n 59 – He does not deny the change of rulings with the change of times.
\n 60 – The truth is left in the sense of habit.
\n 61- It is considered a habit if it is expelled or overpowered.
\n 62- Lessons for the common, not the rare.
\n 63- What is known by convention as a conditional condition.
\n 64- Known among merchants as the conditional. between them .
\n 65- Specifying by custom is like appointing by text.
\n 66- Parallel formalities.
\n 67- Innocence for the benefit of doubt
\n 68- If the impediment and the requirement conflict, the impediment shall be presented.
\n 69- The follower is the follower.
\n 70-The branch follows the original and takes its ruling.
\n 71- The subordinate is not singularly judged unless it is intended.
\n 72 – Whoever owns something owns what is necessary.
\n 73- If the root is forfeited, the branch is forfeited.
\n 74- The fallen does not come back, just as the one who is dead does not come back.
\n 75-If a thing becomes a hero, what is within it is a hero
\n 76- If the original is invalid, the replacement will be made
\n 77- A follower is forgiven for what is not forgivable in a follower.
\n 78 – It is forgivable in staying what is not forgivable in the beginning.
\n 79-Staying is easier than starting.
\n 80- Donations are made only by arrest.
\n 81- Disposing of the subjects is dependent on the interest.
\n 82- Special jurisdiction is stronger than public jurisdiction.
\n 83- Acting on speech takes precedence over neglecting it.
\n 84- If the truth is not possible, metaphor is used.
\n 85- If it is not possible to implement the speech, it will be neglected.
\n 86- Mention some of what is indivisible, as the whole remembrance.
\n 87- The absolute applies to its release unless the evidence for the restriction is established by text or evidence.
\n 88- Description of the present moonshine.
\n 89- The question is repeated in the answer.
\n 90-It is not attributed to a silent saying, but silence in the context of a need is a statement
\n 91 – Evidence for a thing in internal matters takes its place.
\n 92- A book is like a letter. 93- The usual sign of the mute is like making a statement with the tongue.
\n 94- The translator’s statement is absolutely accepted.
\n 95 – There is no lesson in thinking that is clearly wrong.
\n 96 – No argument with possibility.
\n 97 – There is no lesson in delusion.
\n 98 – What is proven by evidence is like what is proven by sight.
\n 99 – Evidence for the plaintiff and the oath for the one who denies.
\n 100 – Whoever owns a land owns its whims.
\n 101 – Evidence to prove the apparent difference, and an oath to preserve the original. 102- Evidence is a transitive argument, and the acknowledgment is a minor argument.
\n 103- One is held accountable for his affirmation.
\n 104- There is no argument with the contradiction, but the ruling of the ruler is not disturbed with it.
\n 105- The branch may be proven without the origin being proven.
\n 106 – Suspended on the condition must be proven when the condition is proven.
\n 107- It is necessary to observe the condition as much as possible.
\n 108- Appointments with photos of the comment are required.
\n 109 – The abscess with the guarantee.
\n 110- The wage and the guarantee do not go together.
\n 118 – Jabbar’s crime of infidels.
\n 119- The order to dispose of the property of others is invalid.
\n 120 – It is not permissible for anyone to dispose of the property of others without his permission. 121- The cause of the king is replaced by a substitute for the substitution of the self.
\n 122 – Whoever hastened something before its time will be punished with deprivation of it.
\n 123 – Whoever strives to reverse what has been done on his part, his quest will be overpowered.
\n 124- Whoever makes an argument or a document is saying what it contains.
\n 125- Doubt is one of the impediments to judiciary.
\n 126- Rejection of violating the law is an endorsement of the former.
\n 127 – Appeal and opposition are two opposites that cannot be combined.
\n 128 – He who has no attribute, do not hear his call.
\n 129- Each right has one claim that protects it.
\n 130- It is better to acquit a thousand accused than to convict an innocent.
\n 131- The latter supersedes the former.
\n From<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
131 jurisprudential and judicial rules: – A set of jurisprudential and judicial rules in the field of law: 1- The contract is the law of the contracting parties. 2- The lesson in contracts is for purposes and meanings, not for words and premises. 3- Contracts are unfair and unfair. 4- Possession of the movable title […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"spay_email":""},"categories":[14],"tags":[],"acf":[],"jetpack_featured_media_url":"","jetpack_likes_enabled":true,"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1292"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=1292"}],"version-history":[{"count":3,"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1292\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":1295,"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1292\/revisions\/1295"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=1292"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=1292"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/almugbli.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=1292"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}