If he leaves a mother and a son—that is, both parents and a son—each parent receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the son.

If he leaves a mother and a daughter, the mother is allotted one-sixth and the daughter one-half; whatever remains passes to the residual heirs (ʿaṣaba).

If he leaves two daughters and his mother, the two daughters jointly take two-thirds, the mother one-sixth, and the balance goes to the ʿaṣaba.

If he leaves a wife and a father, the wife is entitled to one-fourth and the remainder is for the father.

If the deceased is a woman who leaves her husband and her father, the husband receives one-half and the remainder goes to the father.

Should a son replace the father in either of the last two situations, the wife’s share becomes one-eighth, the husband’s one-fourth, and the residue goes to the son.

If he leaves two daughters together with a son’s daughter, the two daughters take two-thirds while the son’s daughter gets nothing, unless she is accompanied by her own brother, by her paternal cousin, or by her nephew (her brother’s son).

If he leaves both parents, a daughter, a son’s son, and a son’s daughter, each parent receives one-sixth, the daughter one-half, and the remainder is divided between the son’s son and the son’s daughter, the male taking the share of two females.

If he leaves both parents, two daughters, and a son’s daughter together with her paternal brother, the two parents each take one-sixth, the two daughters two-thirds, and the son’s descendants are excluded.

If he leaves both parents, a daughter, a son’s daughter, and a son’s son’s son, the parents each receive one-sixth, the daughter one-half, the son’s daughter one-sixth, and the son’s son’s son receives nothing.

If he leaves three granddaughters through a son, each one a generation below the other, along with a brother of the youngest, the highest-ranking granddaughter receives one-half, the next one one-sixth, and whatever remains goes to the son’s son and his sister, the male taking twice the share of the female.

If he leaves a wife, two parents, and two daughters, the wife is given one-eighth, the two daughters two-thirds, and the parents one-sixth each. This case is adjusted by the doctrine of ʿawl, so the estate is expanded from 24 to 27 parts, and it is the instance concerning which ʿAli (may Allah honor him) said, “The wife’s one-eighth becomes one-ninth.”

If he leaves a daughter and a full or paternal brother, or two daughters and a brother, or his wife and a brother, or his mother and a brother, then, after assigning the prescribed share to the daughter or the two daughters, the mother takes one-third, the wife one-fourth, and whatever remains goes to the brother. If he leaves