Fajar namaz time
Fajar-Namaz Timing is
another fascinating part of Islamic Law. It makes a lot of difference in the
proceedings and evaluation of any case. For instance, if there is evidence to
prove that the wife of a person was having an affair with someone else, and he or
she had made a sworn statement that the other person was not living with them,
the court of law will require the defendant to prove that the other person is
residing with them.
Even if the husband or
the wife has kept quiet about the affair, the existence of the other person
will be established by any reliable witness, even if it is not so good proof.
In this case, the court will rely on one of the elements from the testimony of
the wife, which the husband has given to the court. This may mean that the husband
will be asked to show their fidelity in dealing with their family, marriage,
finances, etc. Some other examples of courts using Fajar-Namaz Timing are in
sexual assault cases, divorces, sexual harassment and marital rape cases.
The legal reason for
using Fajar-Namaz
Timing is to control the decisions of courts and the judges. If there
is a dispute between the spouses about whether the spouse has lied to the court
regarding a particular matter, or whether the truth has been testified to, the
judge or the court of law will take the testimony of the witness to judge the
case. If the testimony of the witness is not agreeable to the spouse, then the
Court can still call the witness and prove the same with reliable evidence.
One way to use
Fajar-Namaz Timing is when the judge is awarding a divorce. The judge will hold
a marriage ceremony. The witness will stand up and testify that the husband or
the wife has made a sworn statement that the marriage is over and that they are
divorced. As a result, the Judge will issue a divorce decree.
However, if there is
some evidence to prove that the husband or the wife lied to the court, the
judge will again have to decide whether the husband or the wife is telling the
truth. There are many ways for the judge to prove that the husband or the wife
is lying. It is not only the mere statement of the witness, but there should be
something tangible. This tangible evidence should have been seen by the husband
or the wife.
The husband or the
wife may be called to court in order to explain what the other has said. They
can lie or there may be something that the wife has told the court or the judge
that is true. For instance, if the wife says that the husband was sleeping with
another woman while they were married, the husband can ask the court to listen
to the wife's voice, and she can be heard asking the husband what he did. If
the husband can confirm that the wife made these claims, then he can show the
judge or the court of law that the statement is true.
If there is evidence
that the husband or the wife has lied, the judge or the court of law will base
their decision to deny the divorce on whether the defendant has presented
"valid and reliable evidence" of the validity of the marriage. This
can be a difficult thing to judge as there is no clear definition for this. The
courts try to determine if there is solid evidence.
Fajar-Namaz Timing is
something that the courts can base their decisions on when there is a conflict
of opinion. If a husband is accused of adultery, the court may choose to base
their decision on the husband's Fajar-Namaz Timing rather than the wife's. In
these cases, if the husband can show that the wife lied to the court or the
judge, he may get his divorce granted.
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