Regulates marriage, divorce, lineage, alimony, and custody per Islamic jurisprudence.
A valid marriage requires offer and acceptance, two Muslim witnesses, and both spouses being free from Sharia impediments.
Inheritance is distributed per Islamic Sharia rules and established by court order in disputes.
The husband must provide his wife with food, housing, and clothing according to his means.
Divorce is the husband's prerogative and occurs by explicit expression.
A divorced wife is entitled to a consolatory gift determined by the judge based on the spouses' circumstances and duration of marriage.
Custody is a shared right of both parents; in disputes the judge rules in the child's best interest.
The mother's custody terminates upon remarriage to someone outside the child's relatives, unless the court finds continuation in the child's interest.
The father's child support includes food, clothing, education, and healthcare.
A wife may seek judicial annulment in cases of harm, prolonged absence, and other grounds recognized by jurisprudence.
Marriage contracts must be officially documented before the court or its authorized representative.