This paper is an overview of the law in Qatar; one of the nations ruled entirely by Islamic principles. The scope of the paper will mention some of the fundamentals of the same laws considering that they are far much too broad to be discussed in detail. Basically, the nation has laws that govern all the aspects of the life of its people, such as the economic, social, political, and civil affairs. It is interesting to note that Qatar has one of the most traditional principles concerning labor and the culture of the people (Dowling, 2001). For instance, the labor laws are strict on any foreigners while the same laws restrict people on their dress codes. For those people who would wish to tour Qatar, there is the need to consider that the nation has stringent laws that govern immigrants, especially according to their HIV/AIDS statuses. Therefore, this work will discuss the fundamental laws concerning immigration laws, nationality issues, the dress code of the people, and sexual orientation, among others. There is also the need to recognize that Qatari laws are founded on the fundamentals of Islamic laws called Sharia (Sullivan, 2015). Islamic law, Sharia is the basis of both family criminal acts law in Qatar. The Islamic court, which follows the outline of the Sharia laws is the established institution concerned with the settling of conflicts in Qatar, just like in many other Islamic countries. During Ramadan, Qatar requires that all her citizens fast from dawn to sunset. The nation grants visas cards at some of its major border entry points, some of which visitors make prior applications for. Qatar has tight principles and restrictions on HIV/AIDS visitors (Dehays, 2012). It does not allow HIV/AIDS positive visitors to reside in the country. Therefore, the nation ensures a thorough medical examination of all visitors that plan to stay in the country for long periods of time. Tourists are taxed as per the customs regulations for carrying goods at any point of entry (Dehays, 2012). Trafficking of illegal substances as well as bringing of illegal substances such as alcohol is against the Qatari laws and its violation results in a death penalty or any other form of tough punishment. Getting in Qatar with pets such as cats and dogs is allowed after an acquisition of a permit for import from the Ministry of Agriculture (Dehays, 2012). The law requires that the visitors submit details of the pet to the relevant authorities, which may include the vaccination forms. More so, according to the law in Qatar, residents should carry identity cards with them, apart from children below the minority age of eighteen years. The identity card is essential for the dealings with Government Ministries day in, day out because of its usefulness in registration social places. The law dictates that Qatari nationals should only hold their citizenship (Online Qatar, 2015). Hence, it does not accommodate dual nationality. Therefore, one has to give up one of their nationality as soon as the Qatari authorities discover the existence of such an incidence. Therefore, citizens that have dual nationalities should look into such an issue before they stage their traveling activities. Short-term visitors should