The purpose of this document is to analyze the influence of the legislation of the Turkestan region of the colonial legal taxonomy of the Russian Empire on the notarial activities of local Sharia courts on transactions with legal force related to land property, marriage, trade, and legal agreements. The hypothesis is that changes made by the Tsarist Empire legislators in Muslim property rights “adat” and Indigenous tradition caused a major gap in the application of colonial legal taxonomy. On the one hand, Tsarist Russia sought to hold possession for itself by providing control that officially limited Muslim ownership of property and other (Rent, Sale, purchase) rights about the property; on the other hand, the colonial system never established directions guaranteeing the implementation of these laws by Sharia courts and coordinated them in the application of Islamic law. In this way, this article highlights how the colonial definition of the current rights of Muslims was generally ignored in agreement with legally notarized documents of Muslims. This leads to the conclusion that the viability of the colonial system, limited by its inclusion in Turkestan local management, developed to amend Islamic procedural legislation, which involves its codification.