From Islamic texts one can deduce that pre-emption is a means for either party of a partnership to sell their…

Question

From Islamic texts one can deduce that pre-emption is a means for either party of a partnership to sell their share to a third party. Accordingly, could the encouragement, by one of the parties, of a potential buyer to buy the share of the other partner, making it known in the process that he is not going to exercise pre-emption if the third party bought the share of his partner, be considered a relinquishment of pre-emption?

Ayatollah Sayyid Ali Khamenei · Accepted Answer

The initiative taken by the partner to encourage the third party to buy the share of the other partner per se does not run counter to exercising pre-emption. Indeed, even his promise of not exercising it, by virtue of the transaction of sale between him [the third party] and his partner, does not necessarily take away pre-emption, after the transaction has gone through.

From Islamic texts one can deduce that pre-emption is a means for either party of a partnership to sell their…

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