Effects of Istisna Contract Legally and Illegally according to Islamic Banking View

Authors

  • Alireza Millanei Islamshahr Branch, Islamic Azad University,
  • Seyed Mohammad Hadi Ghabooli Dorafshan Ferdowsi University Of Mashhad
  • Alireza Bayrami Electronic Branch, Islamic Azad University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24200/jsshr.vol4iss01pp29-32

Abstract

Istisna contract includes customizing of manufacturing of anything with a fixed price made in accordance with agreed specifications. Istisna contract is as well as any other contract based on characteristics and nature of effects ranging from legal and non-legal services. Methodology: Istisna contract legally has three types of effects: Transfer of ownership of manufactured goods, commitment to product manufacturing, and a commitment to pay the price; an artefact waste products. Islamic banking, if there is a real intention partnership and direct investment transactions in which the Bank is carried out by banks are not handling money. Results: As a result of the actual banking transactions in Islamic banking, transaction, or obscured or unknown relationship between the bank and the client is invalid and this more than any other bank in Istisna contracts to be observed. Istisna run economic growth monetary and financial system is the optimal allocation of resources projects in non-banking facilities in specific cases and will not cost the national wealth to be driven by large projects. And thus have a greater economic efficiency. Conclusion: Istisna boost employment in the country's internal system because banks to implement projects and development projects, industrial, agricultural and requires a specific professionals in the field, and it requires banks to carry out these projects will benefit from this expertise.

References

Al-Deehani, T., Karim, R. A. A., & Murinde, V. 1999. The capital structure of Islamic banks under the contractual obligation of profit sharing. International Journal of Theoretical and Applied Finance, 2(3), 243-283.

Ayub, M. 2002. Islamic banking and finance: theory and practice. State Bank of Pakistan.

Esty, B. C. 2000. The equate project: An introduction to Islamic project finance. Journal of Structured Finance, 5(4), 7.

Gohari, H., Saidi, F., & Mousavi Hashemi, S. H. 2015. Considering Fundamentals of Judicial Adjustment of Contract in Iran’s Law. European Online Journal of Natural and Social Sciences: Proceedings, 4(1), 1139.

Habachy, S. 1962. Property, Right, and Contract is Muslim Law. Colum. L. Rev., 62, 450.

Jiang, P. 1996. Drafting the uniform contract law in China. Colum. J. Asian L., 10, 245.

Jones, W. C. 1987. Some questions regarding the significance of the general provisions of civil law of the People's Republic of China. Harv. Int'l. LJ, 28, 309.

Katuzian, N. 2001. The Civil Rights: general rules of contracts. Tehran: corporation Publication, 1, 88-91.

Kettell, B. 2011. Islamic finance in a nutshell: a guide for non-specialists. John Wiley & Sons.

Nazarpour, M. N. 2011. Accuracy or Corruption Istisna Viewpoint Shiite and Four Sunni Schools of Law. Islamic Law Quarterly, Issue Twenty Eighth, 41-44.

Mansouri, S. 2010. The nature of the contract Istisna'a the rights of Iran. 68-72, 134-138. Tehran.

Shahidi, M. 2001. The agreements and commitments. 84-88. Tehran: Majd.

Downloads

Published

2019-08-13

Issue

Section

Articles