Sharia precaution and its preventive dimensions in Islamic jurisprudence Applied analytical study

Abstract

The most important characteristic of Islamic law is its interest in the finality of its rulings, achieving the interests it aims to achieve, and preventing evils. This can only be achieved by following principles and rules in the place of external application. There are preventive legal principles through which the legitimate interest and its benefits can be secured in a way that does not push a person to fall into... Spoiler, even if possibleReliable, and among these principles is caution in some acts of worship, transactions, or others, by taking some necessary procedures and measures to avoid the occurrence of corruption or the loss of interest, even if they are not necessarily highly likely or significant.

Sharia law calls on a person to be cautious and cautious about some actions and before they are done by him, in order to protect against falling into corruption, or missing out on the interest in the Sharia ruling resulting from that external action. This varies depending on those interests and harms in the eyes of Sharia law. Precaution may require action when there is an interest in that. It may require abandonment when it is arrangedIt is harmful to the action, but in all of them, precaution is characterized by being a preventive principle.