– His view that it is permissible to sell (1) articles fashioned from silver for adornment and the like—such as a ring—in exchange for silver of unequal weight, the excess in price being taken as payment for the craftsmanship (2).
– His view that a liquid is not rendered impure by the mere fall of najasa into it unless its characteristics change, whether the quantity be small or great (3).
– His view that tayammum is permissible for the one who fears missing (4) the ‘Id or Friday prayer if he were to use water (5).
– His view that tayammum is likewise permissible in other well-known situations (6).
– His view that the two prayers may be combined (7) in certain well-known places (8).
These and other familiar rulings are among his positions.
– In his later years he inclined to the opinion that a Muslim may inherit from a dhimmi non-Muslim, and he produced on the matter a treatise and an extended study (9).