Islamic Inheritance Limitation

Islamic Inheritance Limitation: It is a legal document in which the Shariah Judge establishes the amount of the shares of the heirs of a deceased person with shares, and shares are calculated according to the provisions of inheritance in Islamic Sharia. The purpose of restricting the legal inheritance is to show the percentage of shares…

The Copy of the Bond in proof

It has no legal value in the proof, and the original must be presented. A normal bond derives its strength from the signature of its owner, and this signature is not originally found in the copies. However, the rule of not giving authenticity to the normal copies of the documents is not considered a general…

Normal Bond

The normal bond, according to Article 9 of the Syrian Evidence Act: It is the normal bond, which includes the signature of the person who issued it, his stamp, or his fingerprint and does not have the capacity of an official bond, meaning that it was not documented by an official employee as the official…

The Authority of Official Bonds

According to Article 6 of the Evidence Act, Official Bonds have authority over all people and It is not permissible to appeal them except through the use of forgery. As for what was stated by the concerned persons, it is considered true until the evidence is based on what contradicts it. In this case, it…

Objecting to Testimony in Criminal Cases

If the testimony of those banned from the testimony is heard in accordance with a legal provision and is not contested by one of the litigants (The Public Prosecutor, The Plaintiff or The Defendant), it is not considered void. If one of the litigants objected and the court did not respond, then it will be…

The Need to Attend Court Hearings

The defendant must not neglect to attend the Court Hearings, whether it is a civil or criminal lawsuit, and not underestimate the matter in order to be fully informed of all procedures and all the requests and evidence of the plaintiff, witnesses, written evidence and legal defenses, the plaintiff may provide unexpected evidence and then…