He—may Allah strengthen him—replied:

If he believed that his first wife had misappropriated his money and, for that reason, swore that he would expel her unless she produced it, but it subsequently became clear that she had not misappropriated it, he is not obliged to expel her, nor has he broken his oath. And Allah knows best.

He was asked:

About a man who swore, on pain of triple divorce, that he would not marry his daughter to a particular man. He then married her to someone else, who subsequently divorced her irrevocably with three pronouncements. May he now marry her to the man concerning whom he had sworn the oath, or not?

He replied:

If the oath-taker’s intention or the circumstances that prompted the oath indicate that it concerned only that particular proposed marriage, he may marry her to him on the second occasion. For example, he may have refused to marry her to him because the suitor had demanded a large trousseau, whereas on the second occasion he was content to marry her without one. But if the reason remains, he breaks his oath. And Allah knows best.

He—may Allah Most High have mercy on him—was asked:

About a man who had performed Hajj and had two wives, and who swore, on pain of triple divorce, that he would not give them any food.