Rules of Patient’s Sale during Death-Illness in the Jordanian Civil Code

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Dr. Talal Hussein Mohammad Abumalik
Dr. Enad Atieh Oqla Al Saidat
Dr. Abedullah Mohmad Awdah Al-Shudaifat

Abstract

The present research aims to study the topic of (Rules of Patient's Sale During Death-Illness in the Jordanian Civil Code), which is one of the important topics that need further research and did not attain sufficient due diligence in the civil law literature.
The dispositions of this illness are also very important, as death-illness is an illness which most likely results in the death of the person with that health situation within a year. However, should the period of illness extend to over a year without any intensification on the ill person's health situation, the said person's dispositions are considered correct. Even though he is ill because the disease is not then considered a disease of death. If a person is surrounded by risk factors of death and the likelihood of the illness resulting in death, then that person might be considered to have a death-illness. Death is considered a reason for the succession of the creditors and heirs in the inheritance of the patient after his death. Because with death, a person loses his capacity to own property, and his natural personality ends, but his legal personality extends metaphorically until his debts are paid. In addition, the purpose of linking the rights of creditors to the patient's inheritance is for the repayment of debts. As for the purpose of the heirs, it is to achieve their succession in two-thirds of the patient's inheritance after the payment of debts. I have clearly discussed this subject in detail. This study included a set of results and recommendations.

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How to Cite
Dr. Talal Hussein Mohammad Abumalik, Dr. Enad Atieh Oqla Al Saidat, & Dr. Abedullah Mohmad Awdah Al-Shudaifat. (2024). Rules of Patient’s Sale during Death-Illness in the Jordanian Civil Code. The International Journal of Humanities & Social Studies, 12(2). https://doi.org/10.24940/theijhss/2024/v12/i2/HS2312-003 (Original work published February 29, 2024)

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