305 — They unanimously agree that the mother excludes both her own mother and the father’s mother from the inheritance.
306 — They unanimously agree that the father does not exclude the maternal grandmother.
307 — They unanimously agree that when the two grandmothers are equally related to the deceased and both are eligible to inherit, the one-sixth share is divided between them.
308 — They unanimously agree that if both grandmothers are present but one is nearer in degree than the other, and they are from the same line, the one-sixth goes to the nearer of the two.
309 — They unanimously agree that the mother excludes all grandmothers.
310 — They unanimously agree that a grandmother’s share can never exceed one-sixth.
311 — They unanimously agree that no heir other than the father bars the paternal grandfather (the father’s father) from inheriting.
312 — They unanimously agree that the legal ruling for the grandfather is the same as that for the father.
313 — They unanimously agree that maternal siblings do not inherit when the deceased is survived by any child or any parent.
314 — They unanimously agree that the grandfather excludes the maternal siblings just as the father does.
315 — They unanimously agree that when the deceased leaves both a son and a father, the father receives one-sixth and the remainder goes to the son; likewise, the grandfather takes with the son exactly what the father would take.
316 — They unanimously agree that the grandfather is allotted one-sixth alongside the fixed-share heirs, just as the father is (1), even if the combined shares exceed the estate.
317 — They unanimously agree that the father receives one-sixth alongside the son, and that the grandfather receives with the son the same share as the father.
318 — They unanimously agree that if the deceased leaves no heir entitled to a designated fixed share, the estate passes to the agnatic heirs (ʿaṣabah).
319 — They unanimously agree that if a child disowned through the procedure of liʿān dies leaving his mother, his wife, and sons or daughters, his estate is divided among them according to their prescribed shares.
320 — They unanimously agree that the intentional killer does not inherit anything from the estate or the blood money of his victim.
321 — They unanimously agree that one who kills by mistake does not inherit from the victim’s blood money.