Haram Therefore, all forms of deceit and dishonesty in business are prohibited in Islam. There are a number of Quranic verses that relate to the prohibition of unethical business practices: It is considered haram for a father to deprive his children of an inheritance. It is also haram for a father to deprive the females or the children of a wife who is not favorable to him an inheritance. Additionally, it is haram for one relative to deprive another relative of his inheritance through tricks. In Islam, both gold adornments and silk cloths are prohibited for men to wear, but are
Act for the Advancement of True Religion books, and stories of men's lives, shall not be comprehended in the prohibition of this Act". The Act was repealed under Henry's son, Edward VI (section 2 of the Act "1 Edward VI, c. 12"). Act for the Advancement of True Religion The Act for the Advancement of True Religion ("34 & 35 Henry VIII, c. 1") was an Act passed by the Parliament of England on 12 May 1543. It restricted the reading of the Bible to clerics, noblemen, the gentry and richer merchants. Women below gentry rank, servants, apprentices and generally poor people were forbidden to read it.