"As the number of court cases involving conflicts between civil law and Sharia law rises in America, many American states have introduced bills banning the courts from accommodating Sharia law."


"In June 2009, a family court judge in Hudson County, New Jersey denied a restraining order to a woman who testified that her husband, a Muslim, had forced her to have non-consensual sex. Judge Joseph Charles Jr. said he did not believe the man "had a criminal desire to or intent to sexually assault" his wife because he was acting in a way that was "consistent with his practices." A state appeals court reversed his decision.[3] Advocates of the ban in the U.S. have cited this case as an example of the need for the ban.[4]"



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ban_on_sharia_law