it along with the arsh for the defect or for the breakage, whereas in the case of an ordinary chicken egg that he finds spoiled(1) he may recover the whole price.(2)

His option remains in abeyance(3) until some indication of his satisfaction appears; it is contingent on neither a judicial ruling nor the consent(4) of his associate.

If the two parties disagree about where the defect arose while both possibilities remain plausible, the buyer’s word is accepted upon his oath;(5) but if the circumstances admit only one party’s claim,(6) that claim is accepted without an oath.(7)

Sixth: the option connected to a sale that hinges on disclosure of the purchase price.(8) It comes into play when the seller bought the item from someone whose testimony would not be admissible in his favor,(9) or at a price higher than the market value as a stratagem, or because of a personal preference unique to him; or when he has already sold part of the lot for its proportionate share of the price, or the like, and failed to disclose that fact when stating the price.(10) In all such cases the buyer has the choice(11) either to rescind or to uphold the sale.

As for a murabaha sale and similar arrangements, if it turns out that the seller’s disclosure was untrue, the surplus—and its proportional share(12) of