|The Civil Code of the Republic of Albania, 1991 really[http://unpan1.un.org/intradoc/groups/public/documents/UNTC/UNPAN014893.pdf]
|-
|{{flagicon|Angola}} [[Law of Angola|Angola]]
|Based on [[Portugal|Portuguese]] civil law
|-
|{{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Law of Argentina|Argentina]]|The [[Spain|Spanish]] legal tradition had a great influence on the [[Civil Code]] of [[Argentina]], basically a work of the [[Argentinean]] [[jurist]] [[Dalmacio Vélez SársfieldVe'lez Sa'rsfield]], who dedicated five years of his life on this task. The Civil Code came into effect on January 1, 1871. Beyond the influence of the Spanish legal tradition, the Argentinian Civil Code was also inspired by the Draft of the [[Brazilian]] Civil Code, the [[wikt:Draft|Draft]] of the Spanish Civil Code of 1851, the [[Napoleonic code]] and the [[Chilean]] Civil Code. The sources of this Civil Code also include various theoretical legal works, mainly of the great [[France|French]] jurists of the 19<sup>th</sup> century. It was the first Civil Law that consciously adopted as its cornerstone the distinction between i. rights from obligations and ii. real property rights, thus distancing itself from the French model.
The Argentinian Civil Code was also in effect in [[Paraguay]], as per a [[Paraguayan]] law of 1880, until the new Civil Code went in force in 1987.
During the second half of the 20th century, the [[German law|German]] legal theory became increasingly influential in Argentina.
|-
|{{flagicon|Andorra}} [[Laws of Andorra|Andorra]]
|Courts apply the customary laws of Andorra, supplemented with Roman law and customary Catalan law.<ref>http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/3164.htm</ref>
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Armenia}} [[Law of Armenia|Armenia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Aruba}} [[Law of Aruba|Aruba]]
|Based on [[Netherlands|Dutch]] civil law
|-
|{{flagicon|Austria}} [[Law of Austria|Austria]]|The [[Allgemeines bürgerliches bu"rgerliches Gesetzbuch]] (ABGB) of 1811
|-
|{{flagicon|Azerbaijan}} [[Law of Azerbaijan|Azerbaijan]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Belarus}} [[Law of Belarus|Belarus]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Belgium}} [[Law of Belgium|Belgium]]
|Influenced by the [[Napoleonic Code]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Benin}} [[Law of Benin|Benin]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Bolivia}} [[Law of Bolivia|Bolivia]]
|Influenced by the [[Napoleonic Code]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} [[Law of Bosnia and Herzegovina|Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Law of Brazil|Brazil]]
|Derived from the [[Portugal|Portuguese]] civil law
|-
|{{flagicon|Bulgaria}} [[Law of Bulgaria|Bulgaria]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Burkina Faso}} [[Laws of Burkina Faso|Burkina Faso]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Burundi}} [[Laws of Burundi|Burundi]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Chad}} [[Laws of Chad|Chad]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|China}} [[Law of the People's Republic of China|People's Republic of China]]
|based on civil law system; derived from Soviet and continental civil code legal principles.
|-
|{{flagicon|Republic of the Congo}} [[Laws of Republic of the Congo|Republic of the Congo]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} [[Laws of Democratic Republic of the Congo|Democratic Republic of the Congo]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Cote d'Ivoire}} [[Laws of Cote d'Ivoire|Cote d'Ivoire]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Cambodia}} [[Law of Cambodia|Cambodia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Cape Verde}} [[Law of Cape Verde|Cape Verde]]
|Based on [[Portugal|Portuguese]] civil law
|-
|{{flagicon|Central African Republic}} [[Law of Central African Republic|Central African Republic]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Chile}} [[Law of Chile|Chile]]|The Spanish legal tradition exercised an especially great influence on the [[civil code]] of [[Chile]]. On its turn, the Chilean civil code influenced to a large degree the drafting of the civil codes of other [[Latin-American]] states. For instance, the codes of [[Ecuador]] (1861) and [[Colombia]] (1873) constituted faithful reproductions of the Chilean code, but for very few exceptions. The compiler of the Civil Code of Chile, [[Andrés Andre's Bello]], worked for its completion for almost 30 years, using elements, of the Spanish law on the one hand, and of other Western laws, especially of the French one, on the other. Indeed, it is noted that he consulted and used all of the codes that had been issued till then, starting from the era of [[Justinian]].
The Civil Code came into effect on January 1, 1857. Its technique is regarded as perfect; it is distinguished for the clarity, logic and cohesiveness of its provisions. As mentioned by Arminjon, Nolde, and Wolff ('Traite de droit comparécompare'', Paris, 1950-1952) [[Andrés Andre's Bello]] may be regarded as one of the great legislators of mankind. The influence of the [[Napoleonic code]] is great; it is observed however that e.g. in many provisions of [[property law]], the solutions of the French <em>code civil</em> were put aside in favor of pure [[Roman law]].
|-
|{{flagicon|Colombia}} [[Law of Colombia|Colombia]]
|Civil code introduced in 1873. Nearly faithful reproduction of the [[Chilean]] civil code
|-
|{{flagicon|Costa Rica}} [[Law of Costa Rica|Costa Rica]]
|Influenced by the [[Napoleonic Code]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Law of Croatia|Croatia]]Kazneni zakon RH- Great influence of Austro- Hungarian law system
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Cuba}} [[Law of Cuba|Cuba]]
|Influenced by Spanish and American law with large elements of [[Communist legal theory]].
|-
|{{flagicon|Czech Republic}} [[Law of the Czech Republic|Czech Republic]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Denmark}} [[Courts of Denmark|Denmark]]
|Scandinavian-German civil law
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Dominican Republic}} [[Law of the Dominican Republic|Dominican Republic]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Ecuador}} [[Law of Ecuador|Ecuador]]
|Civil code introduced in 1861. Nearly faithful reproduction of the [[Chilean]] civil code
|-
|{{flagicon|El Salvador}} [[Law of El Salvador|El Salvador]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Estonia}} [[Law of Estonia|Estonia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Finland}} [[Law of Finland|Finland]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|France}} [[French law|France]]
|Based on the [[Napoleonic code]] (<em>code civil</em> of 1804)
|-
|{{flagicon|Equatorial Guinea}} [[Laws of Equatorial Guinea|Equatorial Guinea]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Ethiopia}} [[Laws of Ethiopia|Ethiopia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Gabon}} [[Laws of Gabon|Gabon]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Guinea}} [[Laws of Guinea|Guinea]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Guinea-Bissau}} [[Laws of Guinea-Bissau|Guinea-Bissau]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Georgia}} [[Law of Georgia|Georgia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Germany}} [[German law|Germany]]|The [[Bürgerliches Bu"rgerliches Gesetzbuch]] of 1900
|-
|{{flagicon|Greece}} [[Law of Greece|Greece]]|The Greek [[civil code]] of 1946, highly influenced by the German civil code of 1900 ([[Bürgerliches Bu"rgerliches Gesetzbuch]]); the Greek civil code replaced the [[Byzantine-Roman]] civil law in effect in Greece since its independence (Νομική Διάταξη της Ανατολικής Χέρσου Ελλάδος?????? ??????? ??? ?????????? ?????? ???????, Legal Provision of Eastern Mainland Greece, November 1821: 'Οι Κοινωνικοί Νόμοι των Αειμνήστων Χριστιανών Αυτοκρατόρων της Ελλάδος μόνοι ισχύουσι κατά το παρόν εις την Ανατολικήν Χέρσον Ελλάδα?? ?????????? ????? ??? ?????????? ?????????? ???????????? ??? ??????? ????? ???????? ???? ?? ????? ??? ??? ?????????? ?????? ??????', 'The Social [i.e. Civil] Laws of the Dear Departed Christian Emperors of Greece [referring to the Byzantine Emperors] alone are in effect at present in Eastern Mainland Greece')
|-
|{{flagicon|Guatemala}} [[Law of Guatemala|Guatemala]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Haiti}} [[Law of Haiti|Haiti]]
|Influenced by the [[Napoleonic Code]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Honduras}} [[Law of Honduras|Honduras]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Hungary}} [[Law of Hungary|Hungary]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Iceland}} [[Law of Iceland|Iceland]]
|Based on Germanic traditional laws and influenced by Medieval Norwegian and Danish laws.
|-
|{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Law of Italy|Italy]]
|Based on codified [[Roman law]], with elements of the [[Napoleonic civil code]]; civil code of 1942 replaced the original one of 1865
|-
|{{flagicon|Japan}} [[Japanese law|Japan]]
|Modeled after European (primarily German) civil law system. Japanese civil code of 1895.
|-
|{{flagicon|Latvia}} [[Law of Latvia|Latvia]]
|Largely influenced by Germany, medium influences from Russian and Soviet law.
|-
|{{flagicon|Lebanon}} [[Law of Lebanon|Lebanon]]
|Modeled after French civil law
|-
|{{flagicon|Lithuania}} [[Law of Lithuania|Lithuania]]
|Modeled after Dutch civil law
|-
|{{flagicon|Luxembourg}} [[Law of Luxembourg|Luxembourg]]
|Influenced by the [[Napoleonic Code]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Macau}} [[Legal system of Macau|Macau]]<br>{{flagicon|China}} ([[China]])
|Based on the Portuguese strand of the continental tradition, itself much influenced by Germany; also influenced by the law of the PRC
|-
|{{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Legal system of Mexico|Mexico]]
|"The origins of Mexico's legal system are both ancient and classical, based on the Greek, Roman and French legal systems, and the Mexican system shares more in common with other legal systems throughout the world (especially those in Latin America and most of continental Europe)..." From: http://www.mexonline.com/lawreview.htm Jaime B. Berger Stender Attorney at Law author, Tijuana, B.C., Mexico
|-
|{{flagicon|Mongolia}} [[Law of Mongolia|Mongolia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Netherlands}} [[Law of the Netherlands|Netherlands]]
|Influenced by the [[Napoleonic Code]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Norway}} [[Law of Norway|Norway]]
|Scandinavian-German civil law
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Panama}} [[Law of Panama|Panama]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Paraguay}} [[Law of Paraguay|Paraguay]]
|The Paraguayan Civil Code in force since 1987 is largely influenced by the Napoleonic Code and the Argentinian Code
|Influenced by the [[Napoleonic Code]] and later by the German Civil Law
|-
|{{flagicon|Taiwan}} [[Law of the Republic of China|Republic of China (Taiwan)]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Romania}} [[Romanian law|Romania]]
|Based on the [[Napoleonic Code]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Law of Russia|Russia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Slovakia}} [[Law of Slovakia|Slovakia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Spain}} [[Law of Spain|Spain]]
|Influenced by the [[Napoleonic Code]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Sweden}} [[Law of Sweden|Sweden]]
|Scandinavian-German civil law. Like all Scandinavian legal systems, it is distinguished by its traditional character and for the fact that it did not adopt elements of Roman law. It is indeed worth mentioning that it assimilated very few elements of foreign laws whatsoever. It is also interesting that the Napoleonic Code had no influence in codification of law in Scandinavia. The historical basis of the law of Sweden, just as for all Nordic countries, is the Old German law. Codification of the law started in Sweden during the 18th century, preceding the codifications of most other European countries. However, neither Sweden, nor any other Nordic state created a civil code of the kind of the <em>Code Civil</em> or the BGB.
|-
|{{flagicon|Switzerland}} [[Law of Switzerland|Switzerland]]
|The [[Zivilgesetzbuch]] of 1908 and 1912 (obligations; fifth book)
|-
|{{flagicon|Turkey}} [[Law of Turkey|Turkey]]|Modeled after the [[Swiss]] civil law ([[Zivilgesetzbuch]]) of 1907; this has been a conscious choice of [[Kemal AtatürkAtatu"rk]], the founder of the modern [[Turkey|Turkish state]], in order to abolish the [[Islamic law]] ([[Sharia]]), aiming at westernizing the country
|-
|{{flagicon|Slovakia}} [[Law of Slovakia|Slovakia]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Law of Uruguay|Uruguay]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Vatican City}} [[Law of the Vatican City|Vatican City]]
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Vietnam}} [[Legal system in Vietnam|Vietnam]]
|[[Communism|Communist legal theory]] and [[French civil law]]
|}
! Description
|-
| {{flagicon|Antigua and Barbuda}} [[Law of Antigua and Barbuda|Antigua and Barbuda]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Australia}} [[Law of Australia|Australia]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Bahamas}} [[Law of Bahamas|Bahamas]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Barbados}} [[Law of Barbados|Barbados]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Belize}} [[Law of Belize|Belize]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Bhutan}} [[Laws of Bhutan|Bhutan]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Canada}} [[Law of Canada|Canada]]| based on [[English common law]], except in {{flagicon|Quebec}} [[Quebec]], where civil law system based on [[French law]] prevails
|-
| {{flagicon|Dominica}} [[Law of Dominica|Dominica]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|England}} {{flagicon|Wales}} [[English law|England and Wales]]<br>{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} (UK)
| primarily [[common law]], with early [[Roman law|Roman]] and some modern [[Continental Europe|continental]] influences
|-
| {{flagicon|Fiji}} [[Law of Fiji|Fiji]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Ghana}} [[Laws of Ghana|Ghana]]
|-
|{{flagicon|Myanmar}} [[Law of Myanmar|Myanmar]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Grenada}} [[Law of Grenada|Grenada]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Hong Kong}} [[Legal system of Hong Kong|Hong Kong]]<br>{{flagicon|China}} ([[China]])
| principally based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Republic of Ireland}} [[Law of the Republic of Ireland|Republic of Ireland]]
| based on Irish law prior to 1920, which was itself based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Jamaica}} [[Law of Jamaica|Jamaica]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Kiribati}} [[Law of Kiribati|Kiribati]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Marshall Islands}} [[Law of Marshall Islands|Marshall Islands]]
| based on [[U.S. Law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Nauru}} [[Law of Nauru|Nauru]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|New Zealand}} [[Law of New Zealand|New Zealand]]
| based on Irish law prior to 1920, which was itself based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Palau}} [[Law of Palau|Palau]]
| based on [[U.S. Law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Saint Kitts and Nevis}} [[Law of Saint Kitts and Nevis|Saint Kitts and Nevis]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Saint Vincent and the Grenadines}} [[Law of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines|Saint Vincent and the Grenadines]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Tonga}} [[Law of Tonga|Tonga]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Trinidad and Tobago}} [[Law of Trinidad and Tobago|Trinidad and Tobago]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Tuvalu}} [[Law of Tuvalu|Tuvalu]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Uganda}} [[Law of Uganda|Uganda]]
| based on [[English common law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|United States}} [[United States law|United States]]
| [[United States federal courts|Federal court system]] based on English common law; each [[States of the United States|state]] has its own unique legal system, of which all but one ([[Image:Flag_of_Louisiana.svg|22x20px]] [[Louisiana#Law and government|Louisiana's]], which is based on the [[Napoleonic Code]]) is based on English common law
|}
Religious law refers to the notion of the [[Word of God|word of God]] being a legal source. The implication of religion for law is a static and unalterable quality, precluding amendment through legislative acts of government or development through judicial precedent. The main kinds of religious law are [[Halakha]] in [[Judaism]], [[Sharia]] in [[Islam]], and [[Canon law]] in some [[Christian]] groups. In some cases these are intended purely as individual [[moral]] guidance, whereas in other cases they are intended and may be used as the basis for a country's legal system. The Halakha is followed by [[Orthodox Judaism|orthodox]] and [[Conservative Judaism|conservative]] Jews in both ecclesiastical and civil relations. No country is fully governed by Halakha, but two Jewish people may decide, because of personal belief, to have a dispute heard by a Jewish court, and be bound by its rulings. Sharia Law governs a number of Islamic countries, including [[Saudi Arabia]] and [[Iran]], though most countries use Sharia Law only as a supplement to national law. It can relate to all aspects of civil law, including property rights, contracts or public law. [[Canon law]] is not religious law, properly speaking, because it is not found in revelation. Instead, it is seen as human law inspired by the [[Word of God|word of God]] and applying the demands of that revelation to the actual sitation of the church. Canon law regulates the internal ordering of the [[Roman Catholic Church]], the [[Eastern Orthodox Church]] and the [[Anglican Communion]]. Canon law is amended and adapted by the legislative authority of the church, such as councils of bishops, single bishops for their respective sees, the Pope for the entire Catholic Church, and the Enlish Parliament for the Church of England.
*{{flagicon|Afghanistan}} [[Law of Afghanistan|Afghanistan]]*{{flagicon|Iran}} [[Law of Iran|Iran]]*{{flagicon|Saudi Arabia}} [[Law of Saudi Arabia|Saudi Arabia]]*{{flagicon|Sudan}} [[Law of Sudan|Sudan]]
===Pluralistic systems===
! Description
|-
| {{flagicon|Botswana}} [[Law of Botswana|Botswana]]
| South African law (a mixed system) transferred <em>uno acto</em> through a proclamation of reception
|-
| {{flagicon|Cameroon}} [[Laws of Cameroon|Cameroon]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Cyprus}} [[Law of Cyprus|Cyprus]]
| Based on [[English common law]] (Cyprus was a British colony 1878-1960), with admixtures of French and [[Greece|Greek]] civil and public law, [[Italy|Italian]] civil law, [[India]]n contract law, [[Greek Orthodox]] canon law, [[Muslim]] religious law, and [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] civil law.
|-
| {{flagicon|Guyana}} [[Law of Guyana|Guyana]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Israel}} [[Law of Israel|Israel]]
| Originally (1948) based on English common law; in the process, influenced by German civil law—for instance, between 1962 and 1981, the [[Knesset]] issued twenty (20) wide-ranging laws, which were clearly influenced by European continental law, and were in the form of codes
|-
| {{flagicon|Lesotho}} [[Law of Lesotho|Lesotho]]
| South African law (a mixed system) transferred <em>uno acto</em> through a proclamation of reception
|-
| [[Image:Flag_of_Louisiana.svg|22x20px]] [[Law of Louisiana|Louisiana]]<br>{{flagicon|United States}} (U.S.)
| Based on the French [[Napoleonic Code]]; the modern legal system of the state of [[Louisiana]] has its origin in the [[Louisiana Purchase]] (i.e. the sale of Louisiana—not coterminous with the present eponymous state—by Napoleon to the United States of America in 1803), while federal laws (based on common law) are in effect in Louisiana as well.
|-
| {{flagicon|Malta}} [[Law of Malta|Malta]]
|Initially based on [[Roman Law]] and eventually progressed to the Code de Rohan, [[Code Napoleon]] with influences from Italian Civil Law. [[English common law]] however is also a source of Maltese Law, most notably in [[Public Law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Mauritius}} [[Law of Mauritius|Mauritius]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Namibia}} [[Law of Namibia|Namibia]]
| South African law (a mixed system) transferred <em>uno acto</em> through a proclamation of reception
|-
| {{flagicon|Philippines}} [[Law of Philippines|Philippines]]
| Based on Spanish law; influenced by U.S. common law after 1898 (victory of the U.S. over Spain in the Spanish-American war of 1898 and cession of Philippines to the U.S.)
|-
| {{flagicon|Puerto Rico}} [[Law of Puerto Rico|Puerto Rico]]<br>{{flagicon|United States}} (U.S.)
| Based on Spanish law; influenced by U.S. common law after 1898 (victory of the U.S. over Spain in the Spanish-American war of 1898 and cession of Puerto Rico to the U.S.)
| After the defeat of the [[France|French]] in the battle at the [[Plains of Abraham]], the [[Great Britain|British]] allowed them to keep their language ([[French language|French]]), their religion ([[Roman Catholicism]]), and their legal system ([[civil law]]). However, as [[Quebec]] is part of the Canadian Confederation, English-based laws applied at the federal level are in effect in Quebec also.
|-
| {{flagicon|Saint Lucia}} [[Law of Saint Lucia|Saint Lucia]]
| based on [[Roman law|Roman]] and continental law, with common law elements dating back to the [[Legal institutions of Scotland in the High Middle Ages|High Middle Ages]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Seychelles}} [[Law of Seychelles|Seychelles]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|South Africa}} [[Law of South Africa|South Africa]]
| An amalgam of [[England|English]] [[common law]] and [[Roman law|Roman]]-[[Netherlands|Dutch]] [[civil law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Sri Lanka}} [[Law of Sri Lanka|Sri Lanka]]
| An amalgam of [[England|English]] [[common law]], [[Roman law|Roman]]-[[Netherlands|Dutch]] [[civil law]] and [[Customary Law]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Swaziland}} [[Law of Swaziland|Swaziland]]
| South African law (a mixed system) transferred <em>uno acto</em> through a proclamation of reception
|-
| {{flagicon|Thailand}} [[Law of Thailand|Thailand]]|-
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Vanuatu}} [[Law of Vanuatu|Vanuatu]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Zimbabwe}} [[Law of Zimbabwe|Zimbabwe]]
| South African law (a mixed system) transferred <em>uno acto</em> through a proclamation of reception
|
! Description
|-
| {{flagicon|Algeria}} [[Laws of Algeria|Algeria]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Comoros}} [[Laws of Comoros|Comoros]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Djibouti}} [[Laws of Djibouti|Djibouti]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Egypt}} [[Laws of Egypt|Egypt]]
|Based on Islamic law and French civil law system
|-
| {{flagicon|Eritrea}} [[Laws of Eritrea|Eritrea]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Indonesia}} [[Laws of Indonesia|Indonesia]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Morocco}} [[Laws of Morocco|Morocco]]
| Based on Islamic law and French and Spanish civil law system
|}
! Description
|-
| {{flagicon|Bahrain}} [[Laws of Bahrain|Bahrain]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Bangladesh}} [[Laws of Bangladesh|Bangladesh]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Brunei}} [[Laws of Brunei|Brunei]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Gambia}} [[Laws of Gambia|Gambia]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|India}} [[Law in India|India]]
| based on English common law, separate personal law codes apply to [[Muslims]], [[Christians]], and [[Hindus]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Oman}} [[Laws of Oman|Oman]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Pakistan}} [[Law of Pakistan|Pakistan]]
| based on English Common Law, some [[Islamic Law]] applications in [[inheritance]]. [[Tribal Law]] in [[Federally Administered Tribal Areas, Pakistan|FATA]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Qatar}} [[Laws of Qatar|Qatar]]
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Singapore}} [[Laws of Singapore|Singapore]]
| based on English common law
|}
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