What Is The Legal Basis Of Islam Judicial System

SINDH MADRESSATUL ISLAM UNIVERSITY
ASSIGNMENT # 01
NAME: YASIR ALI TUNIO.
ID: BUS-17F-095.
PROGRAM: BBAM.
SEMESTER: 1ST.
SECTION: 1B.
SUBMITTED TO: MS SUMBAL ANSARI. THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM IN ISLAM
Introduction:
The judiciary (courts or judicial system as it is also known) is a system of judicial system in the name of state law interpreting and enforcing that. The court also provides an impression to resolve the dispute. Man is a natural nature. He cannot completely free himself, completely from others. People are a bit Subsequently, between these fighters are born when their personal interest in conflict with one another are, or a defender fighters will be strong and will be weak.
Defining the Judicial System and its Legal basis:
The judicial system in Islam is a system for deciding between people in litigation with the aim of settling their

He used to act in the capacity of judge in the city of Madinah, which was the first Islamic state. He used to appoint people to be judges in other cities. Among these were `Utab b. Asyad who was sent to Mecca. Early Islamic era, during the Umayyad era, and well into the Abbasid era. The office of Chief Justice came into being at this time. The Chief Justice became responsible for appointing and removing judges. The first person to be appointed to this post was the justice Abu Yusuf, the student of the great jurist Abu Hanifah (may Allah have mercy on them both). Thereafter, this office became widespread throughout the Muslim lands. It continued to exist up to the fall of the Ottoman Empire. The names of many just judges have been preserved in Islamic History. Their names have become like synonyms for justice and integrity. Many pages in the history books are devoted to the lives and careers of eminent judges like Iyas b. Muawiyah, Shurayh b. Abdallah, al-Izz b. Abd al-Salâm and others who applied the teachings of