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Category: Family Matters

Precaution Between A Mother-In-Law And Son-In-Law

Question My father and granny have heard on a programme that son in laws have had intimate relationships mother in […]

26 August 20225 September 2023Family Matters, Miscellaneous

Intermingling Of Cousins And Brother-In-Laws And Sister-In-Laws

Question Would you be kind enough to enlighten us of the dangers and gravity of free mixing between brother between […]

22 August 202222 August 2022Family Matters, Miscellaneous

Condition Of An Aqeeqah Animal

Question Is it necessary for the aqeeqah animal to meet with the conditions of qurbani animal? Answer Yes, it is […]

26 May 202226 May 2022Aqeeqah, Family Matters

Adopting A Child

Question What are the Shar’ee rulings regarding adopting a child? Please explain the laws of Mahram and Ghair-Mahram as well. […]

14 May 202214 May 2022Adoption, Family Matters

What To Do When A Child Is Born

Question I would like to find out when a baby is born what should be done that would be within […]

24 January 202212 September 2024Family Matters, Miscellaneous

The Right To Name A New-Born Child

Question Id like to know whose right it is to give a new born babies name?  Answer The father has […]

18 November 202118 November 2021Family Matters, Miscellaneous

Limits Of Obedience To Non-Muslim Parents

Question If a Christian father asks his Muslim son to drop him off and pick him up from the Church, […]

14 October 202114 October 2021Family Matters, Miscellaneous

The Day On Which To Do Aqeeqah

Question If a baby is born on Wednesday at 11pm. Then the aqeeqa has to take place on the 7th […]

25 September 202125 September 2021Family Matters, Miscellaneous

An Unmarried Person Adopting A Child

Question Can an unmarried person adopt a child? Answer It is clear from the above narration that getting married and […]

3 August 20213 August 2021Adoption, Family Matters

Posts pagination

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Question Guidelines

Due to the large number of questions received daily, please allow 7 to 10 days for a response. Should a question require further research, please allow 2 weeks or more.

If you have more than one question, number each question.

If you need to ask about more than one topic (such as zakat, marriage, inheritance, etc.), use a separate question submission form for each topic.

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Questions regarding inheritance should be submitted via the Inheritance Form.

Strict privacy with regard to the questioner and questions are maintained at all times.

 

Full Cousin

Father's full brother's sons are eligible to inherit.

Father's full sister's sons are not eligible to inherit.

 

Full Uncle

Father’s full brothers are eligible to inherit.

Mothers’s full brothers are not eligible to inherit.

 

Full Nephew

Full Brother's sons are eligible to inherit.

Full Sister's sons are not eligible to inherit.

 

Great Grandfather

Father’s father’s fathers are eligible to inherit.

Father’s mother’s fathers and mother’s father’s fathers are not eligible to inherit.

 

Great Grandson

Son's son’s sons are eligible to inherit.

Son’s daughter’s sons and daughter's son’s sons are not eligible to inherit.

 

Great Granddaughter

Son's son’s daughters are eligible to inherit.

Son's daughter’s daughters and daughter's son’s daughters are not eligible to inherit.

 

Consanguine Sister

Sisters who share the same father but have different mothers.

 

Consanguine Brother

Brothers who share the same father but have different mothers.

 

Uterine Sister

Sisters who share the same mother but have different fathers.

 

Uterine Brother

Brothers who share the same mother but have different fathers.

 

Full Sister

Sisters who share the same father and the mother.

 

Full Brother

Brothers who share the same father and the mother.

 

Granddaughter

Son's daughters are eligible to inherit. Daughter's daughters are not eligible to inherit.

Granddaughters from adopted sons and step-sons are not eligible to inherit.

 

Grandson

Son's sons are eligible to inherit. Daughter's sons are not eligible to inherit.

Grandsons from adopted sons and step-sons are not eligible to inherit.

 

Grandmother

The grandmothers listed below are eligible to inherit:

  1. Father's mother.
  2. Paternal grandfather's mother.
  3. Paternal grandmother's mother.
  4. Mother's mother.
  5. Maternal grandmother’s mother.

 

Grandfather

Paternal grandfathers are eligible to inherit.

Maternal grandfathers are not eligible to inherit.

 

Father

A biological father alone is eligible to inherit, not a step-father.

An illegitimate father is not eligible to inherit from his illegitimate son.

Mother

The biological mother alone is eligible to inherit, not a step-mother.

Daughter(s)

Daughters of the deceased's living husbands/wives, deceased husbands/wives, or divorced wives are all eligible to inherit.

Adopted daughters and step-daughters are not eligible to inherit.

A daughter born out of wedlock is entitled to inherit from her deceased mother but not from her deceased father.

Son(s)

Sons of the deceased's living husband/wives, deceased husband/wives or divorced husband/wives are all eligible to inherit.

Adopted sons and step-sons are not eligible to inherit.

A son born out of wedlock is entitled to inherit from his deceased mother, but not from his deceased father.

Wife/Wives

All women who were in the Nikaah of a man at the time of his demise are eligible to inherit from their husband's estate, regardless of whether the Nikaah was consummated or not.

If a man passed away during the Iddah period of a wife who had been issued a Talaaq-e-Rajee (revocable divorce), the wife remains eligible to inherit from the deceased husband's estate. Conversely, if the husband passed away after the Iddah period had expired, the wife is not eligible to inherit from the deceased husband's estate.

If the husband issued a Talaaq-e-Baain (irrevocable divorce), or the divorce occurred via Khula (divorce initiated by the wife), the divorced wife is not eligible to inherit from the deceased husband's estate, regardless of whether the divorce was issued during her Iddah period or not.

Husband

A man is eligible to inherit from a woman who was in his Nikaah at the time of her demise, irrespective of whether the Nikaah was consummated or not.

A man does not inherit from his ex-wife.