"Kile ambacho Waajib haikamiliki isipokuwa kwa kukitegemea, basi chenyewe pia ni Waajib." Kwa hiyo, kama inavyoonekana katika mifano hii miwili, Qaa'idah (kanuni) hiyo hiyo ilitumika kutoa Hukm moja katika 'Ibaadaat na Hukm nyingine kuhusiana na mfumo wa utawala.
‘That which the Waajib is not completed except with it is (in itself) Waajib’ Consequently, as can be seen by the two examples, the very same Qaa’idah (principle) was used to derive a Hukm in the ‘Ibaadaat and another Hukm in relation to the ruling system.
Kanuni ya kifiqhi (Al-Qaa'idah Al-Fiqhiyyah) haishughulikii isipokuwa aina moja ya hukumu zinazofanana. Mfano wa hilo ni 'Uqoobaat (sheria za adhabu) kuhusiana na kanuni: "Zuia Hudood kwa shaka." Hii ni kwa sababu kanuni hiyo ni mahsusi kwa Hudood na haienei kwenye hukumu nyingine zaidi ya hizo.
The Fiqhi principle (Al-Qaa’idah Al-Fiqhiyyah) does not cover except one kind from the Ahkaam that are similar to each other. This is like the ‘Uqoobaat (penal code/punishments) in respect to the Qaa’idah: ‘Avert the Hudood by doubts’. This is because it is specific to the Hudood and does not extend to other Ahkaam beyond them.
Mfano mwingine ni kanuni: ‘Amri ya Imamu huondoa hitilafu/mzozo’, na hii inahusu hasa kile ambacho Khalifah anakichukua kuhusu Ahkaam ambazo zimekhitilafiana. Hivyo, kile ambacho Khalifah amekichukua ni lazima kwa Waislamu kukifuata. Kanuni hii haijumuishi ndani yake Wulaah (magavana) wala Qudaah (mahakimu), wala haihusu kile ambacho Khalifah hajakichukua kwa kukipitisha.
Another example is the principle: ‘The command of the Imaam resolves the disagreement/dispute’ and this is specifically related to what the Khalifah adopts in terms of Ahkaam which have been differed upon. So what the Khalifah adopts is binding upon the Muslims to follow. This principle does not include within it the Wulaah (governors) or the Qudaah (judges) and it also does not include within it or cover that which the Khalifah has not made an adoption upon.
Kanuni nyingine ya kifiqhi ni: ‘Hali ya awali ni kutokuwa na hatia’, na kuna kanuni isemayo: ‘Ushahidi (Bayyinah) ni wajibu wa mdai/mshtaki (kuthibitisha/kuleta), na kiapo (Yameen) ni wajibu wa anayekanusha (tuhuma/mashtaka)’. Kanuni hizi mbili, kwa hiyo, zinahusu hasa kuhukumu kati ya pande mbili zinazozozana, ilhali hazina uhusiano wowote na ‘Ibaadaat (ibada) wala Akhlaaq (maadili), kwa mfano.
Another Fiqhi principle is: ‘The original position is innocence’ and there is the principle: ‘The proof (Bayyinah) is upon the claimant/accuser (to establish/produce) and the Yameen (oath) is upon the who denies (the accusation/charge)’. These two Fiqhi principles are therefore specific to judging between to disputants whilst neither have any relationship to the ‘Ibaadaat or the Akhlaaq (for example)