Chapter on the Inheritance of Distant Kindred (Dhawi Al-Arham)

If the deceased leaves behind a paternal uncle, then all the wealth belongs to the paternal uncle. Likewise, if he leaves two paternal uncles, or three or more paternal uncles, the wealth is divided equally among them. If he leaves behind paternal uncles and paternal aunts, the entire wealth is divided among them with the male receiving the share of two females. If he leaves two paternal uncles, one being from both father and mother, and the other from the father only, the wealth belongs to the paternal uncle from both father and mother, and the paternal uncle from the father alone is excluded. If he leaves a paternal uncle from both father and mother and a maternal uncle, then the maternal uncle receives one-sixth, and the remainder belongs to the paternal uncle from both father and mother. Similarly, if he leaves a paternal aunt and a maternal aunt, then the maternal aunt receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the paternal aunt. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle, all the wealth belongs to the maternal uncle. Similarly, if he leaves behind two or more maternal uncles, the wealth is divided equally among them. If he leaves maternal uncles and maternal aunts, the wealth is divided equally among them, with males and females receiving equal shares. If he leaves two maternal uncles, one from both father and mother, and the other from the father only, the wealth goes to the maternal uncle from both father and mother, and the maternal uncle from the father alone is excluded. If he leaves two maternal uncles, one from the mother and the other from both father and mother, the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder belongs to the maternal uncle from both father and mother. Similarly, if he leaves a maternal uncle from the father and a maternal uncle from the mother, the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncle from the father. Likewise, if he leaves a maternal aunt from the mother and a maternal aunt from the father, the maternal aunt from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder belongs to the maternal aunt from the father. If he leaves behind three separate maternal uncles and three separate paternal uncles, one-third of the wealth goes to the maternal uncles, with one-sixth of that third going to the maternal uncle from the mother and five-sixths going to the maternal uncle from both father and mother, and the maternal uncle from the father is excluded. Two-thirds of the wealth go to the paternal uncles, with one-sixth of those two-thirds going to the paternal uncle from the mother and five-sixths going to the paternal uncle from both father and mother, and the paternal uncle from the father is excluded. The calculation is based on thirty-six parts, with two parts for the maternal uncle from the mother, ten parts for the maternal uncle from both father and mother, four parts for the paternal uncle from the mother, and twenty parts for the paternal uncle from both father and mother. If he leaves two maternal uncles from both father and mother and two maternal uncles from the mother, and two paternal uncles from both father and mother and two paternal uncles from the mother, then the two maternal uncles from the mother receive one-third of the third, amounting to four out of thirty-six, and the two maternal uncles from both father and mother receive two-thirds of the third, amounting to eight out of thirty-six. The two paternal uncles from the mother receive one-third of the two-thirds, amounting to eight out of thirty-six, and the two paternal uncles from both father and mother receive sixteen out of thirty-six. If he leaves maternal uncles, maternal aunts, paternal uncles, and paternal aunts, then one-third of the wealth goes equally to the maternal uncles and maternal aunts, with males and females sharing equally, and two-thirds go to the paternal uncles and paternal aunts, with males receiving twice the share of females. If he leaves a maternal uncle from the father and a paternal uncle from the mother, then one-third of the wealth goes to the maternal uncle from the father, and two-thirds go to the paternal uncle from the mother. If he leaves a maternal uncle from the mother and a paternal uncle from the father, then one-third goes to the maternal uncle from the mother because no one from the maternal side competes with him in inheritance, and two-thirds go to the paternal uncle from the father. If he leaves a paternal uncle from the father and a cousin from both father and mother, then the wealth belongs to the cousin from both father and mother because he combines both paternal and maternal ties. This is not based on analogy but is confirmed by authentic narrations from the Imams (peace be upon them). If he leaves two paternal cousins, one being a maternal brother, the wealth belongs to the maternal brother. If a woman leaves behind two paternal cousins, one being her husband, the husband receives half, and the remaining half is divided equally between the cousins. If a man leaves behind a paternal cousin from both father and mother and a paternal cousin from the mother, then the paternal cousin from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the paternal cousin from both father and mother. If he leaves a maternal uncle and a maternal grandmother, the wealth belongs to the maternal grandmother because she is closer in lineage. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle from his father and a maternal uncle from his mother, then all the wealth belongs to the maternal uncle from both his father and mother. Similarly, this ruling applies to the maternal aunt in this case and also applies to the paternal uncle and paternal aunt in this situation. The wealth goes to the one related from both the father and the mother and not to the one related only through the father. If he leaves behind the daughter of a maternal uncle from both father and mother and the daughter of a maternal uncle from the mother, then the daughter of the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder belongs to the daughter of the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle and the daughter of a maternal brother, the wealth belongs to the daughter of the maternal brother. If he leaves behind a maternal aunt and the son of a maternal aunt, the wealth belongs to the maternal aunt because she is closer in lineage. If he leaves behind a maternal aunt from his father and the son of his sister from his mother, the wealth belongs to the son of his sister from his mother. If he leaves behind his maternal aunt, the daughter of his sister's daughter, and the son of his brother from his mother, the wealth belongs to the son of his brother from his mother. If he leaves behind his maternal aunt, his brother's son, his brother's son's daughter, and his brother's son's granddaughter, the wealth belongs to his brother's son, and the rest are excluded. If he leaves behind the son of his maternal aunt and the maternal uncle of his mother and the paternal uncle of his mother, the wealth belongs to the son of his maternal aunt. If he leaves behind daughters of his maternal aunt and sons of his maternal aunt and his wife, then one-fourth of the wealth goes to the wife, and the remainder is divided equally between the sons and daughters of his maternal aunt. If he leaves behind three separate maternal aunts, then the maternal aunt from his mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder belongs to the maternal aunt from both the father and the mother, while the maternal aunt from the father alone is excluded. If he leaves behind three separate maternal uncles and three separate maternal aunts, then one-third of the wealth is divided equally between the maternal uncle and the maternal aunt from his mother, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncle and the maternal aunt from both the father and the mother, while the maternal uncle and the maternal aunt from the father alone are excluded. If he leaves behind his maternal aunt and his maternal uncle from his mother, the wealth is divided equally between them. If he leaves behind the daughter of his maternal uncle, the daughter of his maternal aunt, and his maternal aunt from his mother, the wealth is divided equally between the daughter of the maternal uncle and the daughter of the maternal aunt, and the maternal aunt from the mother is excluded. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle, then all the wealth belongs to the paternal uncle. Similarly, if he leaves behind two or more paternal uncles, the wealth is divided equally among them. If he leaves behind paternal uncles and paternal aunts, the wealth is divided among them with the male receiving the share of two females. If he leaves behind two paternal uncles, one being from both his father and mother and the other from his father only, the wealth belongs to the paternal uncle from both his father and mother, and the paternal uncle from the father alone is excluded. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle from both his father and mother and a paternal uncle from his mother, the paternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the paternal uncle from both his father and mother. Similarly, if he leaves a paternal aunt from his mother and a paternal aunt from his father, the paternal aunt from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the paternal aunt from the father. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle, all the wealth belongs to the maternal uncle. Similarly, if he leaves behind two or more maternal uncles, the wealth is divided equally among them. If he leaves behind maternal uncles and maternal aunts, the wealth is divided equally among them, with males and females sharing equally. If he leaves behind two maternal uncles, one from both his father and mother and the other from his father only, then the wealth belongs to the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother, and the maternal uncle from the father alone is excluded. If he leaves behind two maternal uncles, one from his mother and the other from both his father and mother, then the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncle from both his father and mother. Similarly, if he leaves behind a maternal uncle from his father and a maternal uncle from his mother, the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncle from the father. Likewise, if he leaves behind a maternal aunt from his mother and a maternal aunt from his father, the maternal aunt from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal aunt from the father. If he leaves behind three distinct maternal uncles and three distinct paternal uncles, then one-third of the wealth is divided between the two maternal uncles: one-sixth of the one-third for the maternal uncle from the mother, and five-sixths of the one-third for the maternal uncle from both the father and mother. The maternal uncle from the father alone is excluded. As for the two paternal uncles, two-thirds of the wealth are divided: one-sixth of the two-thirds goes to the paternal uncle from the mother, and five-sixths of the two-thirds go to the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother. The paternal uncle from the father alone is excluded. The division is based on thirty-six shares: the maternal uncle from the mother receives two shares, the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother receives ten shares, the paternal uncle from the mother receives four shares, and the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother receives twenty shares. If he leaves behind two maternal uncles from both the father and the mother, two maternal uncles from the mother, two paternal uncles from both the father and the mother, and two paternal uncles from the mother, then the two maternal uncles from the mother receive one-third of the one-third, which is four shares from thirty-six. The two maternal uncles from both the father and mother receive two-thirds of the one-third, which is eight shares from thirty-six. The two paternal uncles from the mother receive one-third of the two-thirds, which is eight shares from thirty-six. The two paternal uncles from both the father and the mother receive sixteen shares from thirty-six. If he leaves behind maternal uncles and maternal aunts, paternal uncles and paternal aunts, then one-third of the wealth goes to the maternal uncles and aunts equally, with males and females sharing alike, and two-thirds go to the paternal uncles and aunts, where the male gets the share of two females. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle from the father and a paternal uncle from the mother, the maternal uncle from the father gets one-third, and the paternal uncle from the mother gets two-thirds. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle from the mother and a paternal uncle from the father, then the maternal uncle from the mother gets one-third because no one from the mother's side shares the inheritance with him, and the paternal uncle from the father gets two-thirds. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle from the father and a cousin from both the father and mother, the wealth belongs to the cousin from both the father and mother because he inherits through both paternal and maternal relations. If he leaves behind two cousins, one being a maternal brother, the wealth belongs to the maternal brother. If a woman leaves behind two cousins, one of whom is her husband, then the husband gets half, and the remaining half is divided equally between the two cousins. If a man leaves behind a daughter of his paternal uncle from both the father and the mother and a daughter of his paternal uncle from the mother only, the daughter of the paternal uncle from the mother gets one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the daughter of the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother. Similarly, if he leaves behind a daughter of his maternal uncle from both the father and the mother and a daughter of his maternal uncle from the mother, the daughter of the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the daughter of the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle and a maternal grandmother, the wealth belongs to the maternal grandmother, and the maternal uncle is excluded. Al-Fadl ibn Shadhan was mistaken in saying the wealth is divided equally between them, similar to the division between the paternal uncle and the grandfather. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle and a nephew (son of his sister), the wealth belongs to the nephew. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle and a nephew (son of his brother), the wealth belongs to the nephew. Yunus ibn Abd Al-Rahman was mistaken in saying the wealth is divided equally between them. His confusion arose because he saw that both the paternal uncle and the nephew are equally related by three generations through the father. However, this is incorrect because although they are equal in generations, the nephew is from the descendants of the deceased's father, whereas the paternal uncle is from the descendants of the grandfather. Descendants of the father have a stronger claim than descendants of the grandfather. Similarly, a grandson has a stronger claim than a brother because the grandson is from the deceased's own descendants, while the brother is from the father's descendants. Therefore, the deceased's descendants are more entitled to inheritance than the father's descendants, even if they are equal in generational distance. If he leaves behind the daughter of his maternal aunt and the paternal aunt of his mother, the wealth belongs to the daughter of the maternal aunt because she is from the descendants of the maternal grandmother, whereas the paternal aunt of the mother is from the descendants of the grandmother of the mother. Descendants of the deceased's grandmother are more entitled to inheritance than those of the mother's grandmother. Similarly, if he leaves behind the maternal uncle of his mother and his maternal cousin, the wealth belongs to the maternal cousin. If he leaves behind the paternal aunt of his mother and the daughter of his maternal aunt, they are equal in generational distance, but the daughter of the maternal aunt is from the descendants of the deceased's grandmother, while the paternal aunt of the mother is from the descendants of the grandmother of the mother. Therefore, the daughter of the maternal aunt is more entitled to all the wealth, and the same applies to the maternal cousin. If a woman leaves behind her husband, her paternal aunt, and her maternal aunt, the husband receives half, the maternal aunt receives one-third, and whatever remains goes to the paternal aunt. This is similar to the distribution when a woman leaves behind a husband and her parents: the husband receives half, the mother one-third, and the father one-sixth. If a deceased person leaves behind a maternal uncle and a maternal aunt, the wealth is divided equally between them. Similarly, if he leaves behind a male cousin and a female cousin, the wealth is equally divided between them. If he leaves behind the maternal aunt of his mother and the paternal aunt of his father, the maternal aunt of the mother receives one-third, and the paternal aunt of the father receives two-thirds. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle from his mother and a paternal uncle from his father, the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-third because there is no one else on the mother's side to share the inheritance with him, and the paternal uncle from the father receives two-thirds. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle and a male cousin from both the father and the mother, the wealth goes to the cousin because he combines both paternal and maternal kinship. This ruling is based on a sound narration from the Imams, peace be upon them. If he leaves behind two cousins, one of whom is also a maternal brother, the wealth belongs to the maternal brother. If a woman leaves behind two cousins, one of whom is her husband, then the husband receives half, and the remaining half is divided equally between the two cousins. If a man leaves behind a daughter of his paternal uncle from both the father and the mother and a daughter of his paternal uncle from the mother, the daughter of the paternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the rest goes to the daughter of the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother. Similarly, if he leaves behind a daughter of his maternal uncle from both the father and the mother and a daughter of his maternal uncle from the mother, the daughter of the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the rest goes to the daughter of the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle and a maternal grandmother, the wealth belongs to the maternal grandmother, and the maternal uncle is excluded. Al-Fadl ibn Shadhan erred in his statement that the wealth should be divided equally between them, similar to the case of a paternal uncle and a grandfather. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle and a nephew (son of his sister), the wealth belongs to the nephew. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle and a nephew (son of his brother), the wealth belongs to the nephew. Yunus ibn Abd Al-Rahman was mistaken in saying the wealth should be divided equally between them. His confusion stemmed from the fact that both the paternal uncle and the nephew are equally distant by three generations through the father. However, this is incorrect because, although they are equal in generational distance, the nephew descends from the deceased's father, whereas the paternal uncle descends from the grandfather. Descendants of the father have a stronger claim than descendants of the grandfather. Similarly, a grandson has a stronger claim than a brother because the grandson descends from the deceased, while the brother descends from the father. Therefore, the descendants of the deceased have a stronger right to inheritance than the father's descendants, even if they are equally distant in generations. If he leaves behind the daughter of his maternal aunt and the paternal aunt of his mother, the wealth belongs to the daughter of the maternal aunt because she is from the descendants of the maternal grandmother, while the paternal aunt of the mother is from the descendants of the grandmother of the mother. Therefore, the descendants of the deceased's grandmother have a stronger claim than those of the mother's grandmother. Similarly, if he leaves behind the maternal uncle of his mother and his maternal cousin, the wealth belongs to the maternal cousin. If he leaves behind the paternal aunt of his mother and the daughter of his maternal aunt, they are equal in generational distance. However, the paternal aunt of the mother is from the descendants of the mother's grandmother, whereas the daughter of the maternal aunt is from the descendants of the deceased's grandmother. Therefore, the daughter of the maternal aunt has a stronger claim to the entire inheritance. Likewise, the same ruling applies to a maternal cousin. If a woman leaves behind her husband, her paternal aunt, and her maternal aunt, the husband receives half, the maternal aunt receives one-third, and whatever remains goes to the paternal aunt. This is the same distribution as when a woman leaves behind a husband and her parents: the husband receives half, the mother receives one-third, and the father receives one-sixth. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle and a maternal aunt, the wealth is divided equally between them. Similarly, if he leaves behind a male cousin and a female cousin, the wealth is equally divided between them. If he leaves behind the maternal aunt of his mother and the paternal aunt of his father, the maternal aunt of the mother receives one-third, and the paternal aunt of the father receives two-thirds. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle from his mother and a paternal uncle from his father, the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-third because no one else from the mother's side shares the inheritance with him, and the paternal uncle from the father receives two-thirds. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle and a male cousin from both the father and the mother, the wealth goes to the cousin because he combines both paternal and maternal kinship. If the deceased leaves behind a paternal uncle from both the father and the mother and a paternal uncle from the father only, the entire wealth belongs to the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother, and the paternal uncle from the father alone is excluded. If the deceased leaves behind a paternal uncle from both the father and the mother and a paternal uncle from the mother, then the paternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother. Similarly, if the deceased leaves behind a paternal aunt from the father and a paternal aunt from the mother, the paternal aunt from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the paternal aunt from the father. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle, the entire wealth belongs to the maternal uncle. The same applies if he leaves behind two or more maternal uncles; the wealth is divided equally among them. If the deceased leaves behind maternal uncles and maternal aunts, the wealth is divided equally among them, with no difference between males and females. If the deceased leaves behind two maternal uncles, one from both the father and the mother and one from the father only, the wealth belongs to the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother, and the maternal uncle from the father alone is excluded. If the deceased leaves behind two maternal uncles, one from the mother and one from both the father and the mother, the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother. Similarly, if the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle from the father and a maternal uncle from the mother, the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncle from the father. Likewise, if the deceased leaves behind a maternal aunt from the mother and a maternal aunt from the father, the maternal aunt from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal aunt from the father. If the deceased leaves behind three maternal uncles from different lineages and three paternal uncles from different lineages, the two maternal uncles receive one-third, divided among them as follows: the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth of the one-third, and the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother receives five-sixths of the one-third. The maternal uncle from the father is excluded. The two paternal uncles receive two-thirds, divided as follows: the paternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth of the two-thirds, and the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother receives five-sixths of the two-thirds. The paternal uncle from the father is excluded. The calculation is based on thirty-six parts: the maternal uncle from the mother receives two parts, the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother receives ten parts, the paternal uncle from the mother receives four parts, and the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother receives twenty parts. If the deceased leaves behind two maternal uncles from both the father and the mother, two maternal uncles from the mother, two paternal uncles from both the father and the mother, and two paternal uncles from the mother, then the two maternal uncles from the mother receive one-third of the one-third, totaling four out of thirty-six parts. The two maternal uncles from both the father and the mother receive two-thirds of the one-third, totaling eight out of thirty-six parts. The two paternal uncles from the mother receive one-third of the two-thirds, totaling eight out of thirty-six parts. The two paternal uncles from both the father and the mother receive sixteen out of thirty-six parts. If the deceased leaves behind maternal uncles and aunts, paternal uncles and aunts, the maternal uncles and aunts receive one-third equally, regardless of gender. The paternal uncles and aunts receive two-thirds, where a male receives twice the share of a female. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle from the father and a paternal uncle from the mother, the maternal uncle from the father receives one-third, and the paternal uncle from the mother receives two-thirds. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle from the mother and a paternal uncle from the father, the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-third because no one else from the mother's side shares the inheritance with him, and the paternal uncle from the father receives two-thirds. If the deceased leaves behind a paternal uncle and a cousin from both the father and the mother, the wealth belongs to the cousin because he combines both paternal and maternal kinship. If the deceased leaves behind two cousins, one of whom is also a maternal brother, the wealth belongs to the maternal brother. If a woman leaves behind two cousins, one of whom is her husband, the husband receives half, and the remaining half is divided equally between the two cousins. If the deceased leaves behind a daughter of his paternal uncle from both the father and the mother and a daughter of his paternal uncle from the mother, the daughter of the paternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the daughter of the paternal uncle from both the father and the mother. Similarly, if he leaves behind a daughter of his maternal uncle from both the father and the mother and a daughter of his maternal uncle from the mother, the daughter of the maternal uncle from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the daughter of the maternal uncle from both the father and the mother. If he leaves behind a maternal uncle and a maternal grandmother, the wealth belongs to the maternal grandmother, and the maternal uncle is excluded. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle and a nephew (son of his sister), the wealth belongs to the nephew. If he leaves behind a paternal uncle and a nephew (son of his brother), the wealth belongs to the nephew. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of his father's brother and the daughter of his father's sister, the daughter of the father's sister receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the daughter of the father's brother. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle and a paternal uncle, the wealth goes to the paternal uncle because he is closer in relation. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal aunt and a paternal aunt, the wealth goes to the paternal aunt. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal aunt from his father's side and a nephew from his mother's side, the wealth goes to the nephew from the mother's side. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal aunt and the daughter of his maternal uncle's daughter, and the son of his maternal brother, the wealth goes to the son of his maternal brother. If the deceased leaves behind his maternal aunt, his paternal cousin, the daughter of his paternal cousin, and the daughter of his paternal cousin's daughter, the wealth goes to his paternal cousin, and the others are excluded. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his maternal aunt and the maternal uncle of his mother and the paternal uncle of his mother, the wealth goes to the son of his maternal aunt. If the deceased leaves behind daughters of a maternal aunt and sons of a maternal aunt and a wife, the wife receives one-fourth, and the remainder is divided equally among the sons and daughters of the maternal aunt, with no difference between male and female. If the deceased leaves behind three maternal aunts from different lineages, the maternal aunt from the mother receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal aunt from both the father and the mother, while the maternal aunt from the father is excluded. If the deceased leaves behind three maternal uncles from different lineages and three maternal aunts from different lineages, the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from the mother's side receive one-third divided equally, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from both the father and the mother, while the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from the father's side are excluded. If the deceased leaves behind the maternal aunt of his mother and the maternal uncle of his mother, the wealth is divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of his maternal uncle and the daughter of his maternal aunt and a maternal aunt from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between the daughter of the maternal uncle and the daughter of the maternal aunt, and the maternal aunt from the mother's side is excluded. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle and a maternal aunt, the wealth is divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal cousin and a paternal cousin, the paternal cousin receives two-thirds, and the maternal cousin receives one-third. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his maternal aunt and the daughter of his paternal aunt, the wealth is divided between them, with the male receiving twice the share of the female. If the deceased leaves behind the maternal aunt of his mother and the paternal aunt of his father, the maternal aunt of his mother receives one-third, and the paternal aunt of his father receives two-thirds. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle and a paternal uncle, the maternal uncle receives one-third, and the paternal uncle receives two-thirds. If the deceased leaves behind a son of his sister from the mother's side and the daughter of his brother from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between them. Likewise, if the deceased leaves behind a daughter of his sister from the mother's side and a son of his brother from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between them, as males and females from the mother's side inherit equally. If the deceased leaves behind three daughters of his sisters from different lineages, the daughter of his sister from the mother's side receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the daughter of his sister from both the father and the mother, and the daughter of his sister from the father's side is excluded because her mother does not inherit alongside the sister from both the father and the mother. If the deceased leaves behind five sons of his sister and a daughter of another sister, the five sons of the sister receive half, and the daughter of the other sister receives the other half. If a woman dies leaving her husband, her maternal brother, her cousin, and the son of her daughter, the husband receives one-fourth, and the remainder goes to the son of her daughter, while the others are excluded. If the deceased leaves behind a grandson and a granddaughter, the wealth is divided between them, with the male receiving twice the share of the female, if their mother is the same. If they have different mothers, the wealth is divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of his son's daughter and the daughter of his daughter's son, the wealth goes to the daughter of his son's daughter because she is closer in lineage. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his daughter's son and the son of his daughter's daughter, the son of the daughter's son receives two-thirds, and the son of the daughter's daughter receives one-third. Likewise, if the deceased leaves behind the son of his daughter's son and the daughter of his daughter's son, the daughter of the daughter's son receives two-thirds, and the son of the daughter's daughter receives one-third. If the deceased leaves behind sons of his daughter and the daughter of another daughter, the sons of the daughter receive half, and the daughter of the other daughter receives the other half. If the deceased leaves behind ten daughters of his daughter and a daughter of another daughter, the ten daughters receive half - ten shares out of twenty - and the daughter of the other daughter receives the remaining half. If the deceased leaves behind ten sons of his daughter and the daughter of another daughter, the ten sons receive half, and the daughter of the other daughter receives the other half. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the daughter of his son and two daughters of the daughter of another son and three daughters of the daughter of another son, the daughter of the daughter of his son receives six shares, the two daughters receive six shares (three each), and the three daughters receive six shares (two each). If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the son of his son's daughter and the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter, with the same grandmother, and the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter from another line, the wealth is divided into six shares: two for the daughter of the son of the son's daughter, one for the daughter of the daughter's son, and three for the other daughter of the daughter's son. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter and the daughter of his brother, the wealth goes to the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the daughter of his son and three daughters of his sisters from different lineages, all the wealth goes to the daughter of the daughter of his son. The daughters of his brothers and sisters do not inherit alongside the daughters of his own children, even if they are further in lineage. If a woman dies leaving behind the son of her daughter or the daughter of her daughter, her husband, her maternal or paternal brother, and her cousin, the husband receives one-fourth, and the remainder goes to the child of the daughter. The rest are excluded. If a man dies leaving behind the son of his daughter and the daughter of his daughter, the wealth is divided between them, with the male receiving twice the share of the female if they share the same mother. If their mothers are different, the wealth is divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of his daughter's daughter and the daughter of his son's daughter, the wealth goes to the daughter of his daughter's daughter because she is closer in lineage. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his daughter's son and the son of his daughter's daughter, the son of the daughter's son receives two-thirds, and the son of the daughter's daughter receives one-third. Similarly, if the deceased leaves behind the son of his daughter's son and the daughter of his daughter's son, the daughter of the daughter's son receives two-thirds, and the son of the daughter's daughter receives one-third. If the deceased leaves behind sons of his daughter and the daughter of another daughter, the sons of the daughter receive half, and the daughter of the other daughter receives the other half. If the deceased leaves behind ten daughters of his daughter and the daughter of another daughter, the ten daughters receive half - ten out of twenty shares - and the daughter of the other daughter receives the remaining half. If the deceased leaves behind ten sons of his daughter and the daughter of another daughter, the ten sons receive half, and the daughter of the other daughter receives the other half. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the daughter of his son and two daughters of another son's daughter and three daughters of another son's daughter, the daughter of the daughter of his son receives six shares, the two daughters receive six shares divided equally (three each), and the three daughters receive six shares divided equally (two each). If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the son of his son's daughter and the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter with the same grandmother, and the daughter of another daughter's son's daughter, the wealth is divided into six shares: two shares for the daughter of the son of the son's daughter, one share for the daughter of the daughter's son, and three shares for the other daughter of the daughter's son. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter and the daughter of his brother, the wealth goes to the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his maternal aunt and the maternal uncle of his mother and the paternal uncle of his mother, the wealth goes to the son of his maternal aunt. If the deceased leaves behind daughters of a maternal aunt and sons of a maternal aunt and a wife, the wife receives one-fourth, and the remainder is divided equally among the sons and daughters of the maternal aunt without any distinction between male and female. If the deceased leaves behind three maternal aunts from different lineages, the maternal aunt from the mother's side receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal aunt from both the father and the mother, while the maternal aunt from the father's side is excluded. If the deceased leaves behind three maternal uncles from different lineages and three maternal aunts from different lineages, the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from the mother's side receive one-third divided equally, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from both the father and the mother, while the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from the father's side are excluded. If the deceased leaves behind the maternal aunt of his mother and the maternal uncle of his mother, the wealth is divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of his maternal uncle and the daughter of his maternal aunt and a maternal aunt from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between the daughter of the maternal uncle and the daughter of the maternal aunt, and the maternal aunt from the mother's side is excluded. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle and a maternal aunt, the wealth is divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal cousin and a paternal cousin, the paternal cousin receives two-thirds, and the maternal cousin receives one-third. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his maternal aunt and the daughter of his paternal aunt, the wealth is divided between them, with the male receiving twice the share of the female. If the deceased leaves behind the maternal aunt of his mother and the paternal aunt of his father, the maternal aunt of his mother receives one-third, and the paternal aunt of his father receives two-thirds. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle and a paternal uncle, the maternal uncle receives one-third, and the paternal uncle receives two-thirds. If the deceased leaves behind a son of his sister from the mother's side and the daughter of his brother from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between them. Likewise, if the deceased leaves behind a daughter of his sister from the mother's side and a son of his brother from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between them, as males and females from the mother's side inherit equally. If the deceased leaves behind three daughters of different sisters, then the daughter of the sister from the mother's side receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the daughter of the sister from both the father and the mother, while the daughter of the sister from the father's side is excluded because her mother does not inherit alongside the sister from both the father and the mother. If the deceased leaves behind five sons of his sister and the daughter of another sister, then the five sons of the sister receive half, and the daughter of the other sister receives the remaining half. If a woman dies leaving her husband, her maternal brother, her paternal cousin, and the son of her daughter, then the husband receives one-fourth, and the remainder goes to the son of the daughter, and the others are excluded. If a man dies leaving behind the son of his daughter and the daughter of his daughter, the wealth is divided between them, with the male receiving twice the share of the female if they share the same mother. If their mothers are different, the wealth is divided equally. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of his daughter and the daughter of his son's daughter, the wealth goes to the daughter of the daughter because she is closer in lineage. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his daughter's son and the son of his daughter's daughter, the son of the daughter's son receives two-thirds, and the son of the daughter's daughter receives one-third. Likewise, if the deceased leaves behind the son of his daughter's son and the daughter of his daughter's son, the daughter of the daughter's son receives two-thirds, and the son of the daughter's daughter receives one-third. If the deceased leaves behind the sons of his daughter and the daughter of another daughter, the sons of the daughter receive half, and the daughter of the other daughter receives the other half. Similarly, if the deceased leaves behind ten daughters of his daughter and the daughter of another daughter, the ten daughters receive half, and the daughter of the other daughter receives the remaining half. If the deceased leaves behind ten sons of his daughter and the daughter of another daughter, the ten sons receive half, and the daughter of the other daughter receives the other half. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the daughter of his son and two daughters of the daughter of his son and three daughters of another daughter of his son, then the daughter of the daughter of his son receives six shares, the two daughters receive six shares divided equally between them, and the three daughters receive six shares divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the son of his daughter and the daughter of the daughter of his son from the same grandmother and the daughter of another daughter of his son, then the wealth is divided into six shares: two shares for the daughter of the son of the daughter, one share for the daughter of the daughter's son, and three shares for the other daughter of the daughter's son. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter and the daughter of his brother, the wealth goes to the daughter of the daughter of his son's daughter. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his maternal aunt and the maternal uncle of his mother and the paternal uncle of his mother, the wealth goes to the son of his maternal aunt. If the deceased leaves behind daughters of his maternal aunt and sons of his maternal aunt and a wife, the wife receives one-fourth, and the remainder is divided equally among the sons and daughters of the maternal aunt without any distinction between male and female. If the deceased leaves behind three maternal aunts from different lineages, the maternal aunt from the mother's side receives one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the maternal aunt from both the father and the mother, while the maternal aunt from the father's side is excluded. If the deceased leaves behind three maternal uncles from different lineages and three maternal aunts from different lineages, the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from the mother's side receive one-third divided equally, and the remainder goes to the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from both the father and the mother, while the maternal uncles and maternal aunts from the father's side are excluded. If the deceased leaves behind the maternal aunt of his mother and the maternal uncle of his mother, the wealth is divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind the daughter of his maternal uncle and the daughter of his maternal aunt and a maternal aunt from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between the daughter of the maternal uncle and the daughter of the maternal aunt, and the maternal aunt from the mother's side is excluded. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle and a maternal aunt, the wealth is divided equally between them. If the deceased leaves behind a paternal cousin and a maternal cousin, the paternal cousin receives two-thirds, and the maternal cousin receives one-third. If the deceased leaves behind the son of his maternal aunt and the daughter of his paternal aunt, the wealth is divided between them, with the male receiving twice the share of the female. If the deceased leaves behind the maternal aunt of his mother and the paternal aunt of his father, the maternal aunt of his mother receives one-third, and the paternal aunt of his father receives two-thirds. If the deceased leaves behind a maternal uncle and a paternal uncle, the maternal uncle receives one-third, and the paternal uncle receives two-thirds. If the deceased leaves behind a son of his sister from the mother's side and the daughter of his brother from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between them. Likewise, if the deceased leaves behind a daughter of his sister from the mother's side and a son of his brother from the mother's side, the wealth is divided equally between them, as males and females from the mother's side inherit equally.