Issue No.229- If liquor changes into vinegar, the part of the container up to which the liquor or the grape juice had reached due to boiling will also become ṭāhir. The cloth or anything which is placed on it, and usually becomes wet with the liquor will also become ṭāhir.
Issue No.587- If a woman dies and there is a living child in her womb, it should be brought out immediately from any side that is the safest possible way by the persons pointed out in the previous issue, and the body of the mother should then be sewn up. This should be performed as far as possible under the supervision of a skilled person, and if there is no such a person available, the left side of the mother is cut open and the child is brought out immediately.
Issue No. 2093- It is permissible for a man to look at a non-maḥram woman in order to identify her when she is required to testify in a court of law, and such other important and necessary matters.
Issue No. 2081- It is permissible to look at an immature female if it is not a lustful look and if there is no fear of falling into sin by looking at her. However, one should not, as an obligatory precaution, look at parts which are customarily covered, like the thighs and abdomen.
Issue No. 2080- It is haram for a man to look at the body of a non-maḥram woman, regardless of whether it is with a lustful sensation or not. Similarly, it is haram for a woman to look at the body of a Non-maḥram man. However, there is no problem in a man looking at the face and hands - up to the wrists - of a woman, if it is not lustful and if it does not entail corruption and sin. Similarly, there is no objection in a woman looking, without lust, at parts of the body of a non-maḥram man that are not usually covered, like the head, face, neck and parts of the hands and feet.
Issue No. 2087- If a woman abides by the rules of Islamic ḥijāb, it is not allowed as an obligatory precaution to look at her picture taken without ḥijāb, unless one does not know her and it does not lead him to any sinful act.
Issue No.536- It is haram to look at the private parts of a corpse, but it does not make the ghusl void.
Issue No. 2080- It is haram for a man to look at the body of a non-maḥram woman, regardless of whether it is with a lustful sensation or not. Similarly, it is haram for a woman to look at the body of a Non-maḥram man. However, there is no problem in a man looking at the face and hands - up to the wrists - of a woman, if it is not lustful and if it does not entail corruption and sin. Similarly, there is no objection in a woman looking, without lust, at parts of the body of a non-maḥram man that are not usually covered, like the head, face, neck and parts of the hands and feet.
Issue No. 2083- It is haram to look at the private parts of another person, though it might be in a mirror or through clear water, etc. whether he/she is maḥram or non-maḥram, male or female; and the obligatory precaution is not to look at the private parts of a discerning child. However, a wife and husband can look at the entire body of each other.
Issue No.973- If while offering prayer, oneloses the object on which he is performing sajdah (e.g., a child takes it away), if there is time remaining, he should finish the prayer and offer it again, as an obligatory precaution, but if the time for prayer is short, then it is not necessary to offer it again. In either of the two cases, he should act according to issue no. 971.
Issue No.933- If at the time of uttering the obligatory dhikr of rukū‘, someone shoves him or he loses stillness due to any other reason, he should repeat the dhikr after his body becomes still. However, there is no harm in minor motions.
Issue No. 2456- If a loss occurs without the fault of the agent (doer), it will be in relation to the capital, and it will not be born by the agent and it cannot be divided between the agent and the owner either.
