297 — They unanimously agree that maternal siblings do not inherit in the presence of the father, nor in the presence of a paternal grandfather—even a remote one (1). Hence, when the deceased leaves none of those who bar maternal siblings from inheriting (2) but does leave a single maternal brother or sister, that heir receives one-sixth as a fixed share. If he leaves both a maternal brother and a maternal sister (3), they divide one-third equally, with no preference for the male over the female.
298 — They unanimously agree that full siblings and paternal half-siblings, whether male or female, inherit nothing alongside a son—or a son’s son, however remote—or in the presence of the father.
299 — They unanimously agree that the ruling for more than two daughters is identical to the ruling for two daughters.
300 — They unanimously agree that a full brother inherits the entire estate when there is no other heir entitled to a fixed share.
301 — They unanimously agree that, when the deceased leaves no full brothers or sisters (4), paternal half-brothers and half-sisters take their place: the males inherit as the males would, and the females as the females would.
302 — They unanimously agree that paternal half-sisters are not entitled to inherit once the full sisters have received the complete two-thirds, unless a paternal brother is present with them (5).
303 — They unanimously agree that paternal half-sisters (6) do not inherit the residue left after the full sisters. Thus, if the deceased is survived by two or more full sisters, those sisters receive two-thirds, and whatever remains goes to the paternal brothers.
304 — They unanimously agree that the grandmother receives one-sixth when the deceased has no surviving mother.