Section: Regarding that which is incumbent upon the lessor and the lessee for riding. It is incumbent upon the lessor to provide everything that custom dictates should be fitted to the mount for the rider, such as the hadajah (camel litter) for the camel, the qatab (camel saddle), the zimam (rein) by which the camel is led, and the burah (nose-ring) that is in the nose of the camel, if custom among them is established for that. If it is a horse, it includes the bridle and the saddle. If it is a mule or a donkey, it includes the pack-saddle and the saddle-cloth, because this is the custom, and the absolute contract is interpreted based upon it. Upon the lessee is what exceeds that, such as the mahmil (palanquin), the maharah (small litter), and the rope with which it is tied between the two mahmils or maharahs, because that is part of the maintenance of the mahmil, as well as the padding that is tied over the hadajah under the mahmil. It is upon the lessor to lift the mahmil, lower it, and fasten it onto the camel, and to lift the loads, fasten them, and unload them; because this is the custom, and by this, the ability to ride is achieved. It is incumbent upon him to provide a leader and a driver, this is if the hiring is on the condition that he goes with the lessee. But if it is on the condition that the rider receives the animal to ride it himself, then all of that is upon him, because what is upon the lessor is the delivery of the animal, and he has delivered it to him. As for the guide, he is upon the lessee, because that is outside of the hired animal and its equipment, so it is not incumbent upon him, just like provisions. It is said: If he hired from him a specific animal, the wage of the guide is upon the lessee; because he is the one whose duty it is to deliver the mount, and he has delivered it. If it is for carrying him to a specific place as a debt, then it is upon the lessor, because it is part of the costs of delivering him to it and achieving his arrival there.

Section: If the rider is someone who cannot mount while the camel is standing, such as a woman, an old person, a weak person, an obese person, and their like, it is upon the camel-driver to make the camel kneel for his mounting and dismounting, because he cannot manage mounting and dismounting except by this. If he is one for whom it is possible to mount and dismount while the camel is standing, it is not incumbent upon the camel-driver to make the camel kneel for him, because it is possible to fulfill the object of the contract without this burden.