Electronic documentation in Islamic jurisprudence and positive law

The book presents a comparative study between two main perspectives: Islamic jurisprudence: through which the author explores the principles and rulings derived from Islamic law related to documentation and evidence, and discusses their applicability and compatibility with modern electronic documentation methods such as digital signatures and electronic certificates. Positive law: the book reviews contemporary legislations and laws issued in various countries to regulate electronic transactions and grant them legal validity in evidence, focusing on the conditions and requirements that must be met for electronic documentation to be considered valid and binding. The book aims to bridge the gap between rapid technological development and the doctrinal and legal frameworks, illustrating how technology can serve justice and document rights while maintaining religious and legal controls and guarantees. It is a valuable reference for researchers and those interested in the intersection of Sharia, law, and technology.