Adjudication in courts often relies on practical principles due to the absence of evidence, doubling their importance in judicial jurisprudence. We discussed the nature and various dimensions of judicial practical principles with Hujjat al-Islam wal-Muslimeen Akbar Khadim al-Zakirin, faculty member of the Jurisprudence and Criminal Law Department at Jami‘at al-Mustafa. He does not consider judicial jurisprudence to possess exclusive practical principles distinct from the general practical principles of the science of jurisprudence. In his view, the evidence establishing the authoritativeness of practical principles also proves their authoritativeness in judicial jurisprudence. The full text of Contemporary Jurisprudence’s exclusive interview with this professor of advanced jurisprudence and principles at Qom Seminary is presented below: