Shariah is a highly debated topic, and succession is one of the branches of Muslim law. Islamic succession ruling forms the foundation of Islamic estate planning and has intervened in legal ties that can directly or indirectly impact the estate planning task. According to Shariah, inheritance has the following things in common with the other laws globally.
First
Shariah means a "Path leading to the watering place," which resembles the meaning of Halachah, the Jewish law. Halachah means the "Path." Both regulations include the word "Path" and end with "ah."
Second
The majority of Islamic law relates to devotional and worship⎯Only less than five percent of the content in the Holy Quran includes verses of legal ruling (i.e., Marital, Paternity, Guardianship, legacy, Bequest, Judiciary, etc.). Succession is the only ruling that is precisely (i.e., who gets what) mentioned in the Holy Quran compared to other rulings and devotional duties. Muslim rulings are entirely the legal ruling perceived by most people, which is incorrect.
Third
Shariah inheritance law has many similarities to Legal regulations that you should know. Believing that both laws are completely misaligned is not correct.
Fourth
The Sharia law of inheritance is by far the simplest (in nature) and the most complex (in logic) law in the world, but that's not new and is seen for most simplest things visibly without looking at the more complex hidden part.
Fifth
It is the second oldest religious regulation in the world after the Jewish succession law. Jewish and Islamic rulings are diverse in many ways, even though both are from Abrahamic religious origins.