The Position of Libyan Law on the Oath as Evidence of Property Ownership in Islamic Jurisprudence

Abstract

This research is summarized in the statement of the position of the Libyan law on the oath as a proof of ownership, and I dealt with this in two chapters. I reached several results, The most important of which is that the Libyan law has considered the oath as proof of ownership, which has its own authenticity, if there is no other proof of the incident, such as official papers, or an incident in which the law requires proof with specific evidence, and that the provisions of the oath in the Libyan civil law do not differ from the provisions of the oath. In Islamic law, except with regard to the strength of evidence, the written paper argument in the law is stronger than the oath, in contrast to Islamic law, which does not see the written paper argument.