the acknowledger, twenty-seven, and she has eight from the case of acknowledgement, with nineteen remaining in her hand. The husband is then asked; if he denies, the brother takes sixteen, and three shares remain, regarding which there are three perspectives. If he acknowledges, he claims nine, because he claims the remainder of the half, and the brother claims sixteen; you add the nine to the sixteen, becoming twenty-five. The nineteen does not coincide with it, so you multiply twenty-five by seventy-two, becoming one thousand eight hundred. Then, everyone who has a share from seventy-two is multiplied by twenty-five, and whoever has a share from twenty-five is multiplied by nineteen. Al-Mughira al-Dabbi was asked about this case, and he answered with this, mentioning that it is the opinion of al-Nakha'i. Yahya ibn Adam said: It is, according to the opinion of Hammad and Abu Hanifa, from twenty shares. That is, the mother has a quarter of it, five, and the remainder is between the husband, the brother, and the sister according to the proportion of their shares from the inheritance of acknowledgement: nine for the husband, four for the brother, and two for the sister. If the mother alone believes her, to the exclusion of the husband, the mother is given a sixth, the brother and sister a third between them divided by three, and the husband three-eighths, and the eighth remains, regarding which there are the three perspectives.

Section: If an heir acknowledges someone who does not inherit, and his (the heir's) own inheritance is reduced by him, such as a paternal sister acknowledging a brother of hers in a case containing a husband and a full sister, or she acknowledges a brother of full blood, her inheritance is dropped, and the wealth is divided between the husband and the sister in halves if they believe her in the first scenario. In the second, the husband has the half, and the remainder is between the brother and the sister divided by three. If they both deny her, the acknowledged person is the seventh, so there are the three perspectives in the first scenario, and he pays to the parents in the second scenario. If she left behind a husband, a mother, two uterine sisters, and two paternal sisters, and one of them (the paternal sisters) acknowledged a brother of hers, her inheritance is dropped, the brother gets nothing, and the other one gets a fifth of the wealth, while the remainder is between the rest of the heirs divided by six if they acknowledge. Multiply six by five, becoming thirty. If the mother denies, she also has a tenth, and the remainder is between the husband