Our Nikaah (Islamic Marriage) service is performed in accordance with
Islamic teachings and overseen by qualified scholars or imams. This is
a religious service and does not constitute a civil marriage under UK
law or the laws of your country.
Couples are responsible for registering their marriage with the
relevant civil authorities. The Nikaah certificate we issue is for
religious purposes only and carries no legal status unless separately
registered with a civil registry.
Talaaq (Islamic divorce) services provided by our team are strictly
based on Islamic rulings. We assist in the religious process and
documentation only.
This service does not replace or substitute civil divorce proceedings
required under the law. Both parties must ensure they complete legal
divorce procedures independently through a court or legal authority.
We are not responsible for any legal consequences arising from the
religious process.
Our dissolution services (Khul’a or Faskh) are based on Islamic
jurisprudence, allowing a marriage to end when justified under
Shariah. These rulings are evaluated and processed by qualified
scholars only.
The dissolution granted through our platform is religious in nature
and does not represent a legal separation or divorce under civil law.
Clients must seek independent legal advice and fulfill all civil
obligations separately.
If a marriage is found to be invalid under Islamic law, our scholars
may issue a religious nullification. This is done only after thorough
review and verification of Islamic grounds for invalidity.
Please note: This process does not carry legal weight under civil law.
It is the responsibility of the parties involved to resolve legal
matters and seek legal nullification through the court system if
required.
We provide religious guidance and support in resolving family disputes
within the framework of Islamic teachings. Our scholars and advisors
aim to promote reconciliation, fairness, and understanding.
However, our services are not legally binding and do not replace legal
action, court decisions, or statutory rights. Any decisions made
through our advisory process are spiritual in nature and require
voluntary cooperation from all parties involved.
Our counselling services are offered from an Islamic perspective to
support emotional wellbeing, strengthen family relationships, and
provide religious guidance.
Our counsellors are not licensed mental health professionals. These
sessions are spiritual and advisory in nature. For mental health
conditions, trauma, or clinical diagnosis, we recommend seeking
support from a qualified psychologist or therapist.
Our mediation service is designed to help parties resolve their issues
amicably in accordance with Islamic ethics and values. We aim to reach
mutual understanding and peaceful resolutions.
However, our mediation is not enforceable under civil law and does not
replace legal arbitration or court decisions. Parties are advised to
seek legal guidance where necessary.
We offer arbitration in line with Islamic Shariah, where both parties
agree to resolve their disputes through a neutral Islamic panel.
The outcome is binding only in a religious sense and does not carry
civil or legal authority unless formally recognized by a court. For
legal disputes, both parties must consult legal professionals to
ensure their rights are protected under civil law.