This research addresses the topic of electronic engagement and its rulings in Islamic jurisprudence and positive law through a comparative study. The importance of the subject lies in the fact that it represents a modern phenomenon imposed by the rapid spread of communication technologies, especially in the context of family relations. The research problem stems from the inadequacy of existing legal texts to regulate this phenomenon and protect both parties and society.The study adopted an analytical and comparative methodology, examining the views of Islamic jurisprudence and the personal status laws in Iraq, the UAE, and Tunisia.The findings indicate that electronic engagement is permissible in principle under Islamic law when conducted within proper guidelines, though it may involve risks that require restriction. The research recommends legislative intervention to regulate electronic engagement, enforce preventive measures, and raise social awareness of its potential misuse. Thus, the study contributes to the jurisprudential and legal foundations of electronic engagement and opens the door for further research on contemporary issues in Islamic law and legislation