Emerging issues in Islamic finance law and practice in Malaysia / edited by Umar A. Oseni, M. Kabir Hassan, and Rusni Hassan.
Material type: TextPublisher: Emerald Publishing Limited, Description: 1 online resource (xxiii, 290 pages) ; cmISBN: 9781789735451 (e-book)Subject(s): Finance (Islamic law) -- Malaysia | Islamic law | Business & Economics -- Finance -- General | Corporate financeAdditional physical formats: No titleDDC classification: 346.595082 LOC classification: KPG885 | .E44 2019Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: Law and regulation are becoming increasingly important in any discourse involving the Islamic financial services industry. This important aspect comprises both the legal and Sharīah aspects from the pre-contract stage up to the post-execution phase, and even post-contract termination phase.Emerging Issues in Islamic Finance Law and Practice in Malaysia focuses on emerging legal, Sharī'ah and regulatory issues in the Islamic finance industry in Malaysia. Through the lens of the Malaysian legal framework, financial experts Umar A. Oseni, M. Kabir Hassan, and Rusni Hassan and their expert contributors raise and discuss issues that cut across borders and, as such, can be transposed to other Islamic finance jurisdictions. With the different perspectives and approaches adopted by various chapters, Emerging Issues is specifically designed to meet the needs of academics and practitioners of Islamic finance law to provide general legal and Sharīah guidance on the emerging issues identified. In Emerging Issues, Oseni, Hassan and Hassan provide rigorous research for curious minds who seek to ascertain the position of Islamic law on certain new issues, such as the application of Fintech in Islamic finance and the regulation of digital currencies. Readers will also benefit from the case studies included, which are based on the Malaysian legal and Sharīah framework since Malaysia is generally considered a model for other Islamic finance jurisdictions.Item type | Current library | Call number | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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eBook |
Digital Library
Resources in this library are accessible in digital format e.g. eBooks or eJournals accessible online. |
KPG885 .E44 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available |
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KNW3000 .I53 1963 Southern Scholars in Goethe's Germany | KNX470 .G65 2014 Going to Court to Change Japan | KPG511.3 .M68 2018 Constituting religion : | KPG885 .E44 2019 Emerging issues in Islamic finance law and practice in Malaysia / | KQC146 .M363 2016 Citizenship Law in Africa: 3rd Edition | KQC574.A37 A37 2019 The African Court of Justice and human and peoples' rights in context : | KQC575 .M33 2018 Protecting minority rights in African countries : |
Includes index.
Law and regulation are becoming increasingly important in any discourse involving the Islamic financial services industry. This important aspect comprises both the legal and Sharīah aspects from the pre-contract stage up to the post-execution phase, and even post-contract termination phase.Emerging Issues in Islamic Finance Law and Practice in Malaysia focuses on emerging legal, Sharī'ah and regulatory issues in the Islamic finance industry in Malaysia. Through the lens of the Malaysian legal framework, financial experts Umar A. Oseni, M. Kabir Hassan, and Rusni Hassan and their expert contributors raise and discuss issues that cut across borders and, as such, can be transposed to other Islamic finance jurisdictions. With the different perspectives and approaches adopted by various chapters, Emerging Issues is specifically designed to meet the needs of academics and practitioners of Islamic finance law to provide general legal and Sharīah guidance on the emerging issues identified. In Emerging Issues, Oseni, Hassan and Hassan provide rigorous research for curious minds who seek to ascertain the position of Islamic law on certain new issues, such as the application of Fintech in Islamic finance and the regulation of digital currencies. Readers will also benefit from the case studies included, which are based on the Malaysian legal and Sharīah framework since Malaysia is generally considered a model for other Islamic finance jurisdictions.
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