Canlı Fetvalar

When I was pregnant, I vowed to slaughter a sheep, and I do not remember whether I intended it as a charity or a vow. My financial situation is not good now; is it permissible to give a specific amount as charity?

If a woman's work comes at the expense of her rights to her husband and children, is she obligated to contribute to the household expenses?

There was a quarrel between me and my husband, and I swore an oath not to do a certain thing, but I did it later out of necessity at my husband's request. Is this considered an oath, and do I have to make expiation?

A woman whose husband traveled away from her, and he was sending money for maintenance, managed to save some of it, and succeeded in finding a project with good profits. When he returned from his trip, she confessed this to him, knowing that she had given him her entire inheritance. However, when he gets angry, he does not forgive her for hiding the savings, and when he is pleased, he forgives her, and so on. What should she do to clear her conscience and have him forgive her?

An elderly lady recently learned that there is an expiation for those who have had intercourse during the day in Ramadan. She and her husband committed this act over 40 years ago, and he has now passed away. She wants to pay the expiation for herself and her husband. What is the amount of the expiation, and is it permissible to give it in kind instead of money? Does she need to do anything else besides the expiation?

A widow has orphans, and she has no fixed income except for money from orphan centers for her three small children. Is it permissible for her to spend this money on household necessities, knowing that she has older children?

My husband and I were in an intimate relationship when the dawn prayer was called, and we completed the intercourse. What is the religious ruling on this? Knowing that I am in a health condition that prevents me from fasting for sixty days, and our financial situation is poor? What is the ruling?

A married woman took part of her dowry, and there is still a part remaining that the husband is supposed to give to the woman's mother; however, she passed away before he could give her the remaining dowry. Is the wife entitled to take from the husband's money without his knowledge what remains of her dowry and give it as charity for her mother, knowing that the husband is stingy and refuses to give the wife the rest of her dowry?

I want to perform an Aqiqah for my son and I went to the butcher because I don't have a place for slaughtering. The butcher said: I will sell you an Aqiqah that I will slaughter for you at the farm at night, and you can come to pick it up in the morning from the butcher shop, and the payment will be based on the net weight of the meat by the kilo, not the weight of the sheep standing before slaughter. Is the Aqiqah valid this way?