Fundamentals of correcting non-common contracts in the era of legislation by relying on religious terms and generalities

New contracts and legal establishments that have been formed as a result of the growth of technology and the complexities of economic relations, and which are not applicable to any of the common contracts of the legislative age, are called non-contractual contracts. On the one hand, the legitimacy of these types of contracts needs a valid reason, otherwise they will inevitably be condemned to the first principle of corruption. On the other hand, it seems that the correction of non-contractual agreements in ways other than generalities and religious applications is not smooth. Therefore, it is necessary to examine the completeness or incompleteness of reliance on generalities and verbal applications as one of the most effective ways to get out of non-common contracts in the age of descent, from the principle of corruption. Therefore, the necessary bases for the effectiveness of relying on religious applications and generalities in order to correct non-contractual agreements in a descriptive-analytical manner and library tools will be explored. The results indicate that the range of absolutes and generalities in relation to the emerging instances is acceptable.