his parents, and leaves a son, then both [fathers] receive one-sixth, and the remainder goes to his son. If each of them has parents, then they both die, and then the boy dies, leaving a grandmother (maternal grandmother) and a son, then his maternal grandmother receives half of the one-sixth, and the mothers of the two claimants receive the other half of it, as if they were one grandmother, and the two grandfathers receive the one-sixth, and the remainder goes to the son. If there is no son, the two grandfathers receive one-third because they are in the position of one grandfather, and the remainder goes to the two brothers. According to Abu Hanifa, the entire remainder goes to the two grandfathers because the grandfather excludes the brothers. If the two claimants are two brothers and the claimed child is a girl, and they both die and leave their father, then the girl receives half of each of their wealth, and the remainder goes to the father. If the father dies after that, she receives the half [of his wealth] because she is a son's daughter. Al-Khabri narrated from Ahmad, Zufar, and Ibn Abi Za'ida that she receives two-thirds because she is the daughter of his two sons, so she inherits as the two daughters of a son. If the claimant is a son, and his two parents die, and one of them has a daughter, then their father dies, his inheritance is divided between the boy and the girl in three parts. According to the other opinion, it is divided in five parts because the boy counts as having the share of two sons of a son. If each of them has a daughter, the boy receives two-thirds of each of their wealth, and he receives half of his grandfather's wealth. According to the other opinion, he receives two-thirds, and they [the daughters] receive two-sixths. If the two claimants are a man and a paternal aunt, and the claimed child is a girl, and they both die and leave their parents, and then the father of the younger one dies, she receives the half, and the remainder goes to the father of the paternal aunt because he is his father. When the father of the paternal aunt dies, she receives the half of his wealth as well. According to the other opinion, she receives two-thirds because she is a daughter of a son and a daughter of a son of a son. If the claimant is a man and his son, and the son dies, she receives half of his wealth. When the father dies, she receives the half as well. According to the other opinion, she receives two-thirds. Abu Hanifa said: If a father and his son claim the child, the father is given precedence, and the son receives nothing. If the father dies first, his wealth is divided between his son and them [the claimants] in three parts, then she takes half of the wealth of the younger one because she is his daughter, and the remainder is because she is his sister. In all these cases, if the lineage of the claimant is not established, his share is set aside, the certain portion is given to each heir, and the remainder is set aside until his lineage is established or they settle. If there are three claimants, one of them dies and leaves a son and one thousand, then the second dies and leaves a son