A slave's tooth and wounds

It is narrated from Ata: For a wound on the head or face of a slave that exposes the bone, the blood money is one twentieth of his value.

Al-Sha'bi said: For the "mudihah" (a wound exposing the bone) of a slave, the blood money is one twentieth of his value.

It is narrated from al-Sha'bi that Qadi Shurayh ruled, concerning a slave's tooth and a wound on his head or face, that the blood money is in proportion to the slave's value, that is, one twentieth of his value, just as is done for the teeth and for a wound on the head or face of a free man.

Al-Sha'bi narrates similarly from Qadi Shurayh.

Ibrahim said: The compensation for a slave's wound is reckoned from his value, exactly as the compensation for a free man's wound is reckoned from his blood money, that is, one tenth and one twentieth.

Sa'id bin al-Musayyib said: The blood money of a slave is reckoned according to his price.

Sa'id bin al-Musayyib said: The compensation for a slave's wound is reckoned from his value, exactly as the compensation of a free man is reckoned from his blood money.

Al-Zuhri said: Some people say that this slave is only property, so the blood money is according to how much his value has diminished.

Ibn Sirin said: The rulings on the wounds of slaves follow the same basis as the rulings on the wounds of free men.

Al-Hasan said: If a free man harms a slave, he shall pay the master as much as has been lost from his value.

Umar bin Abd al-Aziz said: The blood money of a slave in relation to his value is just like the compensation of a free man in relation to his blood money.

Sayyiduna Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) said that the rulings on the wounds of slaves shall be applied on the same basis as the rulings on the wounds of free men.