2795. If the heir of the deceased is one person in the first class, such as a father, mother, son or daughter, all of the deceased’s estate will go to him. However, if there are a few sons or a few daughters, the estate will be divided equally between them. However, if there are sons and daughters, then the estate will be divided in a manner that each son will receive twice the amount given to each daughter.
2796. If the only heirs of the deceased are his mother and father, the estate will be divided into three parts: two parts for the father, and one part for the mother.
However, if the deceased has two brothers, or four sisters, or one brother and two sisters, all of whom are free Muslims, and they are all paternal (meaning that they share the same father with the deceased, regardless of whether they share the same mother or not), and they are not in the wombs of their mothers, then even though they will not inherit anything from the deceased given the presence of the mother and father, however with their presence, the mother will inherit one-sixth of the estate and the rest will go to the father.
2797. If the only heirs of the deceased are his mother, father and one daughter, then given that the deceased does not have two brothers, or four sisters, or one brother and two paternal sisters (in the manner described in the previous article), the estate will be divided into five parts, from which the mother and father will inherit two parts and the daughter will inherit three parts.
However, if he does have two brothers, or four sisters, or one brother and two paternal sisters (in the manner described in the previous article), then the estate will be divided into six parts, of which the mother and father will inherit two parts, and the daughter will inherit three parts. The remaining one part will be divided into four parts, one of which will be inherited by the father, and the other three by the daughter. In effect, the estate will be divided into twenty four parts, of which fifteen parts will go to the daughter, five parts to the father and four parts to the mother. The strongly emphasized precaution in this case is that with consent from the daughter and father, the estate should be divided into five parts.
2798. If the only heirs of a deceased are his father, mother and one son, they will divide the estate into six parts, of which the mother and father will each take one part, and the son will take four parts. However, if he has a few sons, or a few daughters, they will divide the four parts equally between themselves. If however he has both daughters and sons, then the four parts will be divided in a manner that each son will take twice the amount of each daughter.
2799. If the only heirs of the deceased are his mother or father, and one or more sons, then the estate will be divided into six parts, of which the mother or father will take one part, and the son will take five parts. If he has a few sons, the five parts will be divided equally amongst them.
2800. If the only heirs of the deceased are his mother or father, a son and a daughter, then the estate will be divided into six parts, of which the mother or father will take one part. The remaining five parts will be divided amongst the son and daughter in a manner that the son will inherit twice the amount of the daughter.
2801. If the only heirs of the deceased are his mother or father, and one daughter, the estate will be divided into four parts, of which the mother or father will inherit one part, and the remaining will be inherited by the daughter.
2802. If the only heirs of the deceased are his mother or father, and a few daughters, the estate will be divided into five parts, of which the mother or father will inherit one part. The remaining four parts will be equally divided amongst the daughters.
2803. If the deceased does not have children (who are alive), his grandchild from his son will inherit the share of the deceased son, even if she is a daughter. Similarly, his grandchild through his daughter will inherit the share of the deceased daughter, even if he is a son. For example, if the deceased had a grandson through his daughter, and a granddaughter through his son, the estate will be divided into three parts, of which one part will be given to the son of his daughter, and the other two parts to the daughter of his son.
