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It is, generally, permissible for a person in visitor status in the United States to receive funds from outside the United States, as long as those transfers are not payments for services rendered while in the United States unless your status allows you to work. Certain transfers may be subject to reporting requirements under various anti-moneylaundering laws.Note that you should not rely on such transfers to cover the expenses of your visit. Rather, you must demonstrate, before your visa can be issued, that you have sufficient financial resources to cover the expenses of your planned stay in the United States. This cannot be met through reliance on anticipated gratuitous transfers from friends or family members; the resources must already belong to you, and be in a sufficiently liquid form that they will be readily available to you while you are in the United States.

Do you mean the Quran specifically or Islam including other material such as hadith?Most of the mentions are in hadith and describe what is forbidden (anal sex, sex during menses the latter however is mentioned explicitly in the Quran 2;222 the former implicitly), mentions of mannerisms before the act (supplications for having healthy children, how one shouldn’t approach their wife like an animal but to speak words and give kisses first and foreplay/to satisfy one’s partner and fulfil their needs) and general practices (“How loathsome it is that one of you should hit his wife as a slave is hit, and then sleep with her at the end of the day.”) and prohibitions of sharing /discussing private bedroom acts with other people.If you mean in detail of the act itself, no albeit 2;223 lends that barring the above, a rather general permissive form for various sexual positions in contrast to the traditions of the local people at the time who basically only found one position permissible.Why? Because how you treat and interact with others, such as your spouse, is very important and sex and marriage are big parts of many lives.

Thanks for the A2AEh…. sometimes?Generally it comes down to three questions:A) Is the thing plausible? This isn’t just the signature - it’s the note. If I get a note that’s poorly worded, or doesn’t sound like the parent, or lacks something a parent does normally (most of my class parents used Mrs, even though my students used Miss - that one was a good tell), that’s a marker that something’s not right. If it’s something that needs to be signed, we usually ask for a comment or something (like on a homework form) and usually forgeries don’t have those notes (it’s harder to fake more words).B) Do we have a comparative? So, for instance, when I was working with lower grades and we were doing field trips, one of the things the school did was have every parent do an ‘Identification and Contact’ card - we’d ask them to fill out their names, their addresses, their work contact info, cell phones, and then SIGN the cards. We kept them on file in the office. For permission forms, if you were even the SLIGHTEST bit concerned, you could go, pull the card, and check.C) How big is the stake? This is going to sound heartless, but it kind of depends on how big the issue is. If it’s a single homework sheet and the student is otherwise doing well, honestly, I’ll probably let it go - it’s a low-stakes signature. If it’s a field trip - I’m checking. If it’s a ‘get out of class early’, I’m checking - both of those involve our legal liability, and it’s my teacher’s license on the block if I screw it up and something happens. If it involves money, same deal.Truthfully, it’s not nearly as big an issue anymore - we mostly get emails! And while, yes, kids can and do get into their parents’ email, the ‘e trail’ is good enough that most kids aren’t going to risk it…. They do other stuff instead :)