– He pays the butcher’s fee out of his own pocket; as for the hide, he may either make personal use of it or give it away in charity. ⦗Majmūʿ al-Fatāwā 26/308; al-Furūʿ 6/91⦘.

– It is not recommended to take any of the animal’s hair after the ʾuḍḥiyah has been slaughtered; this is one of the two reports from Aḥmad (1). ⦗al-Furūʿ 6/103; Ikhtiyārāt al-Baʿlī p. 178⦘.

– Offering an ʾuḍḥiyah, performing a ʿaqīqah, or presenting a hady is better than giving their monetary value in charity. ⦗Majmūʿ al-Fatāwā 26/304⦘.

– Sacrificing on behalf of a deceased person is likewise superior to donating the animal’s price in charity. ⦗al-Furūʿ 6/101; Ikhtiyārāt al-Baʿlī p. 178⦘.

– The final time for slaughtering the ʾuḍḥiyah is the last of the Days of Tashrīq; this is the position of al-Shāfiʿī and one of the two opinions in the school of Aḥmad (2). ⦗al-Furūʿ 6/93; Ikhtiyārāt al-Baʿlī p. 178⦘.

– The prohibition on storing the meat, issued during the year of famine, has never been abrogated, for the famine itself was the cause of the ruling; a number of scholars have maintained this (3). ⦗al-Furūʿ 6/93; Ikhtiyārāt al-Baʿlī p. 178⦘.