Prohibition: Intrinsic Wrongfulness, External Defects, and Legal Effects
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- What is the lexical meaning of nahy?
- Which is the usual prohibitive expression?
- Which distinction is fundamental in analyzing prohibition?
- Which is a clear sensory act example?
- Which is an example of prohibition involving a legal act?
- What does wrong in itself mean?
- What characterizes wrongfulness due to another factor?
- Which is an adjacent prohibitive circumstance?
- Which example involves an attached defect?
- What Hanafi effect is stated for possession under a defective sale?
- What does an ownership effect NOT imply?
- Why is marriage to a prohibited partner not simply like a defective sale?
- What two matters does the Hanafi analysis of an Eid fast vow separate?
- What is the appropriate principle for a vow to pray in a disapproved period?
- What key difference distinguishes an Eid fast from prayer at a disapproved time?
- What reason is given for the prohibition of intercourse during menstruation?
- What does “prohibition does not preclude legal effects” mean?
- What is illustrated by divorce pronounced during menstruation?
- Which two aspects are distinguished in ablution with usurped water?
- What is correct about slaughter using a usurped knife?
- What is the legal-theoretical point of trade at the Friday call?
- Which distinction matters for the testimony of a morally disqualified witness?
- What does the Hanafi illustration of marriage witnessed by disqualified persons establish?
- Why can moral disqualification matter differently in liʿān?
- What is the best first inquiry when deriving effects of a prohibition?
- Which case especially shows legal effects despite unlawful conduct?
- Every prohibitive form has exactly the same contextual meaning in all cases.
- A legal effect after possession in a defective sale does not make the forbidden condition lawful.
- Recognizing a vow connected to Eid proves permission to fast on Eid.
- A forbidden act may have certain legal effects, but their particular conditions must still be assessed.