By concluding a contract, some obligations might be generated for the parties or one of them. Each obligation_ whether it is the main term or arise from the implied term in contract _ should be performed on time. Sometimes parties in a contract determine the time for performance of obligation, thus the obligation has to be performed naturally and logically at the appointed time. yet, in some circumstances , the promisor probably attempts to perform the obligation prior to the appointed time that is called âPremature Performanceâ. In this paper, we have concerned to this type of performance comparatively, and concluded that if by considering the contractâs contents or nature or circumstances, it is not known that who will benefit from performance time, it appears that the promisor is the beneficiary in the performance time. Thus, the promisor can perform the obligation prematurely. In shiâite jurisprudence, the prevailing viewpoint is that both parties are benefited by performance time. Accordingly, the promisee is empowered either to accept or reject the premature performance.
Parsapour, M., & Kabiri, H. (2013). The premature performance of contractual obligations. Journal of Studies in Islamic Law & Jurisprudence, 5(9), 25-42. doi: 10.22075/feqh.2017.1902
MLA
M.B. Parsapour; H. Kabiri. "The premature performance of contractual obligations", Journal of Studies in Islamic Law & Jurisprudence, 5, 9, 2013, 25-42. doi: 10.22075/feqh.2017.1902
HARVARD
Parsapour, M., Kabiri, H. (2013). 'The premature performance of contractual obligations', Journal of Studies in Islamic Law & Jurisprudence, 5(9), pp. 25-42. doi: 10.22075/feqh.2017.1902
VANCOUVER
Parsapour, M., Kabiri, H. The premature performance of contractual obligations. Journal of Studies in Islamic Law & Jurisprudence, 2013; 5(9): 25-42. doi: 10.22075/feqh.2017.1902
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