Once an institution can own property, other legal consequences become possible: it can buy, sell, owe money, be owed money and have claims administered in its name.
The Waqf precedent shows that assigning legal capacity to a non-human institution is not foreign to Islamic jurisprudence.
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Juridical Person in Islamic Law: Waqf, Bait-ul-Mal and Joint Stock
Once an institution can own property, other legal consequences become possible: it can buy, sell, owe money, be owed money and have claims administered in its name.
The Waqf precedent shows that assigning legal capacity to a non-human institution is not foreign to Islamic jurisprudence.