Two official enquires and one Private Members Bill are currently grappling with the ever-controversial topic of the operation of sharia tribunals in England and Wales. While these developments are valuable in that there is still a missing evidence base in terms of Sharia tribunals, this narrow focus on Sharia misses the point that a wider reappraisal of family law matters is required. This article contends that the sharia debate points to wider concerns about two areas of family law in particular: the formalities concerning marriage and the privatisation of family justice. It concludes that concerns about sharia tribunals cannot be addressed without paying attention to wider family law developments
An unexpected development in the English legal system involves Muslim women’s use of legally binding...
peer-reviewedAs Baroness Cox’s Arbitration and Media Services (Equality) Bill was recently given a s...
In the last 30 years English law has seen a small but steady proliferation of shari’a councils thoug...
Two official enquires and one Private Members Bill are currently grappling with the ever-controversi...
This article explores the practice of Islamic family law in the UK. It draws on empirical data from ...
Since 2008, sharia courts were postulated that they may be positive for the English law and for Engl...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
The possibility that Muslims might use private arbitration as a forum in which their family law disp...
The role of Muslim faith-based dispute resolution forums in family matters continues to be fiercely ...
Since 2008, sharia courts were postulated that they may be positive for the English law and for Engl...
This socio-legal study investigates the phenomenon of Islamic divorce in the UK. The background to t...
This article is a response to Mr. McGuinty regarding his response to religious arbitration in the pr...
This paper undertakes a praxiological study (practice based approach) of Muslim “religious tribunals...
Following the Archbishop of Canterbury’s lecture on Religious and Civil Law in 2008, the existence a...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version.The role of Muslim fait...
An unexpected development in the English legal system involves Muslim women’s use of legally binding...
peer-reviewedAs Baroness Cox’s Arbitration and Media Services (Equality) Bill was recently given a s...
In the last 30 years English law has seen a small but steady proliferation of shari’a councils thoug...
Two official enquires and one Private Members Bill are currently grappling with the ever-controversi...
This article explores the practice of Islamic family law in the UK. It draws on empirical data from ...
Since 2008, sharia courts were postulated that they may be positive for the English law and for Engl...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
The possibility that Muslims might use private arbitration as a forum in which their family law disp...
The role of Muslim faith-based dispute resolution forums in family matters continues to be fiercely ...
Since 2008, sharia courts were postulated that they may be positive for the English law and for Engl...
This socio-legal study investigates the phenomenon of Islamic divorce in the UK. The background to t...
This article is a response to Mr. McGuinty regarding his response to religious arbitration in the pr...
This paper undertakes a praxiological study (practice based approach) of Muslim “religious tribunals...
Following the Archbishop of Canterbury’s lecture on Religious and Civil Law in 2008, the existence a...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version.The role of Muslim fait...
An unexpected development in the English legal system involves Muslim women’s use of legally binding...
peer-reviewedAs Baroness Cox’s Arbitration and Media Services (Equality) Bill was recently given a s...
In the last 30 years English law has seen a small but steady proliferation of shari’a councils thoug...