২,৭০৭ নিবন্ধ
Ruling 2210. Whenever a hired person, such as a tailor or craftsman, wants to perform a task with the property of the hirer, and he destroys the prope
Ruling 2209. If the rented item is destroyed, the lessee is not responsible (ḍāmin) for it as long as he was neither negligent in safeguarding it nor
Ruling 2208. If after the end of the rental period it becomes apparent that the rental agreement was invalid, the lessee must pay the owner of the pro
Ruling 2207. If a person is hired to perform a task on a particular day and he shows up to perform that task on that day, the person who hired him mus
Ruling 2206. Whenever a lessor hands over the leased item, the lessee must pay its rent even if he does not take possession of it [because, for exampl
Ruling 2205. A person who has given something on rent cannot claim the rental payment before handing over the rented item. Similarly, if a person has
Ruling 2204. If a person gives some land on rent for farming and sets its rent to be the produce of the very same land or another land, but the produc
Ruling 2203. The property by which the lessee pays rent must be known. Therefore, if the property is something that is transacted by weight, such as w
Ruling 2202. With regard to a house in which travellers and pilgrims take residence and the length of their stay there is not known, if it is agreed t
Ruling 2201. If a person says to a lessee, ‘I have given the house on rent to you for £1000 a month’, or he says to him, ‘I have given the house on re
Ruling 2200. If the rental period is unknown and the lessor says, ‘Whenever you reside in the house its rent will be £1000 a month’, the rental agreem
Ruling 2199. If a house is given on rent for a year, for example, and the beginning of the rental period is set to a month after the rental contract h
Ruling 2198. If the beginning of the rental period is not specified, it will begin the moment the rental contract has concluded.
Ruling 2197. The use of the property which is given on rent must fulfil the following four conditions [for the rental agreement to be valid]: 1. the u
Ruling 2196. A woman can be hired for wet nursing, and it is not necessary for her to obtain her husband’s consent. However, if the act of wet nursing
Ruling 2195. Giving a tree on hire so that others can use its fruit when the tree is not currently bearing any fruit is valid. The same applies to giv
Ruling 2194. Property that is given on rent must fulfil the following conditions [for the rental agreement to be valid]: 1. it must be specified. Ther
Ruling 2193. If a person rents a house or a shop for one year for £10,000, for example, and he makes use of half of it himself, he can give the other
Ruling 2192. If a person rents something other than a house, shop, or ship – for example, he rents some land – and the owner does not stipulate a cond
Ruling 2191. If a person who is hired to do something (ajīr) stipulates a condition that he will only work for the person who has hired him, he cannot