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Objectives of islamic economics
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1.0 INTRODUCTION
Land tax is the tax payable by the land owner to the State Authority through the Land Office. In Islamic economic, land tax is called kharaj. According to Johari and Ibrahim (2010), “kharaj means revenue, tax, rent, rate, lease, produce, income, wages, etc. received from land which the Muslim jurists call kharaj land”. Al-kharaj is an Arabic word that origin from Greek and used in Rome, Ancient Greek, and Byzantine which means tax. Kharaj refer to land tax in history of Islam. Imam Abu Obaid said that the agriculture tax received from non-Muslim owners of the lands also kharaj.
In Malaysia, the land tax must be fully paid from 1st January each year and will be in arrears on 1st June each year. Land tax must be paid once a year to the State Authority. The annual tax rate calculated based on the land area (in square meters), real terms, categories and classes of land. Land tax payments can be made online and manually. Land tax payment through online will be given a 5% discount. Percentage of tax collection through online in Melaka increased and vice versa for manually way from April until August 2013. In April, the percentage achievement of assessment fees online is 0.27% and continued to rise to 1.19% in August while percentage of land tax collection manual in April was further reduced to 99.73% and 98.81% in August (Pejabat Tanah dan Galian Negeri Melaka, n.d.).
Kharaj imposed by the early Muslims on the authorities of the Qur’an. Then this tax called as an Al-kharaj and fixed either per unit of land in the form of cash or share of the harvest in kind. Survey of these lands was carried out and kharaj was imposed according to the rates fixed per unit of land on different categories of crops. For HR & Widiastuti, ...
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Document C: Fred Donner explains how “… conquest period of granting of gifts, which had been practices by Muhammad, became more regularized and eventually institutionalized.” People who revolted against these “…regimes now did so at the cost of losing the stipends that the regime provided.” This is some of the common knowledge of the Early Islamic Expansion.
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13 Other articles of interest:?Hardy, Roger. ?Islam in Turkey: Odd one out.? Web. Dec. 10 2013.
Western, David. “Islamic ‘Purse Strings’: the Key to Amelioration of Women’s legal Rights in the Middle East” Air Force law and Review Vol. 61. 0094-8381(2008): p79-147.
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...ruggle or in some cases continue to struggle if this tax was a continuous one. This tax is aimed at helping the disadvantaged and creating equality within our country and with the help from this tax our country would be on its way to moving forward to that step. The Khulumani Support Group welcomed this “wealth tax” in a statement that set out fair steps that should be taken by government officials to put this wealth tax in place. Their steps are not only fair but are also logical, wanting at least R2 billion for 5 years thus when divided up providing R2000 per month to the amount of victims that are estimated at around 120, 000.