If Islamic laws are to be implemented, the interpretation of justice and punishment, and formulation of procedures must be examined carefully. It is important to go back to the Quran and the verified hadiths.It is important to note that Islam accepts circumstances as influencing the implementation of the laws and of justice . The changes in modern times which have resulted in newer perception of what constitute justice in new crimes and new social problems cannot be ignored. It is clear that the administration of justice during the time of the Prophet was in accordance with the mores of the times. The administration in the age of information, computers and the science of evidence cannot be the same. We and our judges are not Prophet but we can always refer to the Quran and the verified hadiths and then use our faculty for thinking. The Quran is specific on some matters but many of the ayats or verses are not specific. The Quran states this very clearly in Surah Al-Imran as quoted before. If something is not specifically forbidden then it can be allowed as it is still in conformity with the Quran. Modern Muslims must be prepared to interpret again the Quran and the hadith even as the old jurists were in fact prepared to interpret and to make pronouncements on their own. Their interpretations cannot be taken as infallible and final. Only when Islam is interpreted so as to be relevant in a world which is so different from what it was 1,400 years ago can Islam be regarded as a religion for all ages. If we say that only by returning to the conditions prevailing 1,400 years ago can we practise then we are saying that Islam is not for all times. But we know that Islam is for all ages. As it is for all ages, then it must be practised in the context of these ages. And Islam in this modern age must be relevant to this age.