Arbitration under the Islamic Sharia

Z. Al-Qurashi
Al-Qurashi, Zeyad

Article from: TDM 1 (2004), in International Commercial Arbitration

Summary

In modern history, arbitration is considered one of the most important means for the settlement of commercial disputes, particularly the disputes of international trade and investment. Arbitration (tahkim) is recognised by Islamic Law (Sharia) as a method for the settlement of disputes. It has been provided for and recognized by the four sources of Sharia; the Koran; Sunna (the acts and sayings of the Prophet Mohamed (peace be upon him)); Idjma' (consensus of opinion); and Qiyas (reasoning by analogy). Arbitration has been also used as a means of resolving ...

To read this article you need to be a subscriber

Sign in

Forgot password?

Sign in

Subscribe

Fill in the registration form and answer a few simple questions to receive a quote.

Subscribe now

Why subscribe?

TDM journal

Access to TDM Journal articles (well over 2500 articles in total for Premium account holders)

Legal & regulatory

Access to Legal & Regulatory data (well over 10000 documents)

OGEMID

OGEMID membership (lively discussion platform bringing together the world's international dispute management community)

Suggested Citation

Z. Al-Qurashi; "Arbitration under the Islamic Sharia"
TDM 1 (2004), www.transnational-dispute-management.com

URL: www.transnational-dispute-management.com/article.asp?key=43