or is negligent, as with all property held in trust.
350—If the obligation is discharged in full, the pledge is released.
351—If it is not, and the creditor requests that the pledged property be sold, it must be sold and the obligation discharged from its proceeds. Whatever remains of the proceeds after the obligation has been discharged belongs to the owner of the pledged property. If any portion of the debt remains, it continues as an unsecured debt without a pledge.
352—If anyone destroys the pledged property, he must compensate for it, and that compensation becomes the pledge1.
353—Any increase it produces is part of the pledge, while its upkeep is borne by its owner.
354—The pledgor may not make use of it without the pledgee’s permission, unless such use is permitted by the Lawgiver, as in the Prophet’s ﷺ words: “A pledged mount may be ridden in return for its upkeep, and the milk of a pledged milch animal may be drunk in return for its upkeep. Whoever rides the animal or drinks its milk must bear the cost of its upkeep.” Narrated by al-Bukhārī2.
355—A guarantee3 is to assume liability for the obligation on behalf of4 the one who