وَتُخْرَجُ الزَّكَاةُ مِنْ مَالِ السَّفِيهِ
Translation: Zakat is paid from the safih’s property.
Interdiction limits control over property; it does not remove a valid religious obligation such as zakat. If the normal conditions for zakat are fulfilled, the due amount must be discharged from the estate.
Hanafi commentary describes supervision by the judge or a trusted official so the payment reaches a proper recipient while the requirement of intention in worship is respected. Withholding unrestricted access to the estate therefore does not suspend the zakat due on it.
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Zakat remains due on an interdicted estate
Kitab al-Hajr: Improvidence, Legal Restriction, and the Age of 25
وَتُخْرَجُ الزَّكَاةُ مِنْ مَالِ السَّفِيهِ
Translation: Zakat is paid from the safih’s property.
Interdiction limits control over property; it does not remove a valid religious obligation such as zakat. If the normal conditions for zakat are fulfilled, the due amount must be discharged from the estate.
Hanafi commentary describes supervision by the judge or a trusted official so the payment reaches a proper recipient while the requirement of intention in worship is respected. Withholding unrestricted access to the estate therefore does not suspend the zakat due on it.