Monopoly and its effects in Islamic jurisprudence

Description

Book description:

• Author's name: A. Dr. Kahtan Abdulrahman Al-Douri

• Number of pages: 368 pages 

• The subject of the book: The book discusses the effects of monopoly in Islamic law with its definition

The contents of the book:

1. Introduction to the fourth edition

2. Introduction to the third edition

3. Introduction to the first edition

4. Research approach

5. Book calendar

6. Chapter I: Monopoly

• First research: Monopoly in language and terminology 

• Monopoly in language

• Definitions by jurists and economists

• Conclusion

• Chosen definition

• Research II: Monopolist

• Scholars' statements on what constitutes a monopoly

• in everything, food or otherwise

• In the sustenance of humans and animals only

• In human sustenance only

• in certain types

• Chosen saying

• Research III: Monopoly conditions

• The condition for monopoly is harming and restricting people

• Jurists' interpretations of this condition and their differences

• Buyer and saver of food in times of cheapness

• Food confinement in a large country with lots of facilities and fetching

• Hapes imported from another country

• withholding the yield of his estate

• Monopolization of labor

• Holding what is more than enough for himself and his dependents, and their difference in the duration of the holding period

• Buying sustenance from the market to trade

• Bringing the product to market

• Duration of the monopoly

• Chosen Opinion on Duration

• Conclusion

• State monopolization of certain public means

• Fourth article: Ruling on monopoly

• First requirement: In terms of the validity of the contract

• The second requirement: In terms of prohibition and dislike, with a statement of the prevailing view

• Monopoly in the modern capitalist economy

• Fifth research: A comparison between Islamic jurisprudence's view of monopoly and that of modern economic systems: Capitalism and socialism

7. Chapter II: Monopoly effects

• Research I: The Ruler's Actions on Monopolists in Islamic Jurisprudence

• First requirement: Preventive measures to prevent receiving passengers and selling the present to the wanderer 

• Passenger turnover: Definition and nomenclature

• His rule of prohibition and dislike

• His judgment in terms of validity and invalidity, with an explanation of the most likely outcome

• Wisdom of the prohibition on receiving

• Considering the interest of the people of the country

• Considering the interest of the mover

• branching

• Considering both the benefit of the vendor and the benefit of the market people and Ibn Hazm's opinion on it

• Conclusion

• Terms of receipt

• The opinion of Al-Shawkani and Al-San'ani

• Determine the receipt

• Outside the country

• Out of the market but in the country

• The best of both worlds

• Specify the distance of the prohibited reception in miles or other

• Chosen from the literature

• Selling to a stranger

• The Meaning of Present and Future

• Ruling on the prohibition, prohibition and non-objection of selling

• Chosen saying

• His ruling on validity and invalidity

• The most popular saying

• Images of selling the present to the past

• Selling to the people of the desert but not to the people of the country

• The present being a broker for the future

• The broker and its impact on the market

• Wisdom of the prohibition against selling to a stranger

• Terms of sale of the present to the past

• The prohibition is subject to certain conditions, and if they are not met, the sale is allowed

• Absolutely forbidden without condition

• Conclusion

• Buying a Bedouin from an urbanite and the opinions of jurists

• Inadmissibility

• Passport

• Chosen saying

• Consulting the present, and the opinions of the jurists in guiding them

• Obligation

• Non-obligatory

• Chosen saying

• The reference of the present to the Badi without the Badi's request, what the jurists say about it

• Permissible, Unacceptable

• Chosen saying

• Second requirement: Therapeutic measures

• Forcing the monopolist to sell

• Ruler Control of Monopoly Money

• Punishment of a monopolist

• Discipline the monopolist 

• Disciplining a monopolist, even by burning his monopoly assets

• Disciplining those who receive passengers and those who sell to others

• Disciplining the receiver

• Frequent recipients

• Receiving gain

• Disciplining the present who sells to the past

• Pricing 

• Pricing in language and terminology

• It is legally forbidden

• The position of contemporary economists on pricing and the position of capitalism and socialism

• The right of the ruler to price, and the difference in jurists' views on giving the ruler the right to intervene with pricing when needed

• Pricing characteristic

• Maliki's distinction between bringers and marketeers 

• Some pricing is unjust and prohibited, while others are fair and obligatory

• Choosing the right approach to pricing

• Why didn't tasirah occur during the time of the Prophet (peace be upon him)?

• Is pricing binding? And the rule of selling more than it is

• The Imam threatens those who violate pricing and the Imam threatens those who violate pricing

• Lowering or raising the price

• Scholars' opinions on whether the people of the market should set a limit beyond which they should not exceed while people are doing the duty of prohibition.

• The things that are priced, the opinions of the jurists, and the most favorable ones

• Governor's competition for monopolies

• Section II: Ruler's actions on monopolists in the law and the attitude of legal scholars toward monopolies

• Characteristics of contracts of adhesion

• The nature of contracts of adhesion

• Monopoly remedy in contracts of adhesion

• Research III: Balancing Islamic law and the law in antitrust proceedings

8. Conclusion

9. General indexes

• Sources indexed by topic

• Alphabetical Index of Sources

• Flags Index

• Index of Qur'anic verses

• Catalog of Honorable Prophetic Hadiths and Relics

Also browse:

• A special collection of books Jurisprudence and its principles 

• Satisfactory Answers 3/1 in what Al-Sakhawi was asked about hadiths.