Different facets of a person's life are governed by particular concepts and laws under Muslim law. Which of the following claims about Personal Status, Family Law, and Criminal Law in Muslim Jurisprudence is true?
Theft is punishable by imprisonment and monetary fines under criminal law, but not by amputation
Unlike Family Law, which focuses on marital relationships, inheritance, and child custody, Personal Status primarily addresses an individual's rights and obligations in regard to their status within the community
Islamic criminal law excludes all other types of retribution and is exclusively centred on the concepts of “Qisas.”