The Principle of Expediency in the Islamic Legislative System and Its Application in Family Law (Book): Difference between revisions

'''The Principle of Expediency in the Islamic Legislative System and Its Application in Family Law''' (in Persian: [[:fa:اصل_مصلحت_در_نظام_قانون‌گذاری_اسلامی_و_تطبیق_آن_در_حقوق_خانواده_(کتاب)|اصل مصلحت در نظام قانونگذاری اسلامی و تطبیق آن در حقوق خانواده]]) is a book in the field of the [[jurisprudence of expediency]] (Fiqh al-Maslahah) that examines how the rule of expediency is applied in family law. Mohammadreza Moradi Posht-e Darbandi, the author of the book, by articulating the legitimacy of expediency, its applications, the criteria of expediency in issuing [[governmental ruling|governmental rulings]] (Ahkam Hakumati), as well as the evidence for the authority (Hujjiyyah) of governmental and state rulings (Ahkam Wila'i), has investigated the principle of expediency in the [[legislation|Islamic legislative system]]. In this work, he has examined the employment of expediency under various headings such as the philosophy of legislating religious rulings, the reason for deriving religious rulings, and the constraint on the object (Muta'allaq) of religious rulings. Moradi has dedicated an important part of this book to the principle of expediency in the thought of Imam Khomeini, with an emphasis on family law. However, in the final section, where the principle of expediency was supposed to be applied to family issues, no fundamental point has been articulated, and the author has sufficed with reporting topics about the status of the family in Islam.

The book The Principle of Expediency in the Islamic Legislative System and Its Application in Family Law is a Persian book in the field of the jurisprudence of expediency, written by Mohammadreza Moradi Posht-e Darbandi, which applies the issue of expediency to family law. This book was published by Aftab-e Giti Publishing Institute in 2020 (1399 SH). The author considers one of the ways of the dynamism of jurisprudence, and consequently the immortality of the religion of Islam, to be connected to the existence of the element of expediency, and believes that governmental jurisprudence is based on expediency, and these two elements seek to introduce religion into all spheres of life, including family law (pp. 10-11).