The Status of E-Business Contracts in Islamic Jurisprudence (Bay

1. What is meant by e-business in this study?

• A. Only the selling of physical items in stores
  

• B. Buying and selling through social media only

• C. Business activities and transactions using internet technologies

• D. Sending letters to customers

2. What are the three main pillars of a valid Islamic contract?

• A. Intention, Time, Place
  

• B. Offer & Acceptance, Contracting Parties, Subject Matter

• C. Profit, Risk, Documentation

• D. Buyer, Seller, Product

3. Why are clickwrap agreements more acceptable in Islamic law than browsewrap agreements?

• A. They are faster to use
  

• B. They involve clearer and active consent from users

• C. They are cheaper to implement

• D. They have better customer reviews

4. What is the Islamic concern about 'gharar' (uncertainty) in e-commerce?

• A. The price is always too high
  

• B. It causes delays in payment

• C. Customers can't physically inspect products, leading to uncertainty

• D. It increases tax rates

5. Why is dropshipping problematic in Islamic law?

• A. It takes too long to deliver products
  

• B. It involves selling items not owned or possessed by the seller

• C. It uses too much packaging

• D. It reduces seller profits

6. Which of the following is a recommendation to make e-business Shariah-compliant?

• A. Use only mobile apps

• B. Hide product details to prevent confusion
  

• C. Use Shariah advisory boards and clear contract terms

• D. Allow open-ended pricing

7. How can Islamic law adapt to modern digital transactions like online buying?

• A. By ignoring traditional laws
  

• B. By banning all digital contracts

• C. Through tools like ijtihad, urf, and maslahah

• D. By allowing unregulated trade

8. What should e-business platforms do to ensure compliance with Islamic values?

• A. Let customers decide all terms

• B. Focus only on fast delivery
  

• C. Prevent fraud, ensure honesty and transparency

• D. Use foreign legal systems only