Kitab al-Buyu: Houses, Land, Trees, Crops and Fruit Ownership
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- Why is the building included in a house sale without express mention?
- Which item accompanies a house without a separate stipulation?
- What does wa-in lam yusammihi mean here?
- Why is a movable chair not ordinarily included when a house is sold?
- What happens to rooted date palms when land is sold without mentioning them?
- What does al-nakhl mean?
- What explains inclusion of established trees in a land sale?
- Which item does not automatically pass with sold land?
- What does al-zarʿ refer to in the clause?
- How can seller and buyer include the standing crop with the land?
- A grove with five rooted mango trees is sold as land. Who gets the trees?
- In the same orchard, standing wheat was not stipulated. Who owns the crop?
- A tree bearing mangoes is sold with no fruit stipulation. Who owns the existing mangoes?
- What is the effect of illa an yashtaritaha al-mubtaʿ?
- Which comparison is correct?
- What does iqtaʿha refer to?
- Which obligation is expressed by wa-sallim al-mabiʿ?
- When the tree and existing fruit have different owners, what follows?
- Which statement distinguishes current from future fruit?
- Which issue is presented as a Hanafi–Shafiʿi disagreement in commentary?
- Which is an example of permanent attachment?
- How is bil-tasmiyah correctly understood?
- Land, three trees and existing fruit are all expressly included. What changes?
- A house has fitted doors and movable furniture. What is the clause expressly about?
- Tree and mangoes on it are sold with an express fruit stipulation. Who gets the mangoes?
- What does not pass merely because it is found on sold land?
- What fact alone is insufficient to decide whether an item passes?
- Which is the correct sequence of the primary clauses?
- What is the subject of the next original clause after Level 104?