A man who makes a bequest to his umm walad

Al-Hasan narrates that Sayyiduna Umar (may Allah be pleased with him) bequeathed four thousand dirhams each to his slave women who had borne him children (umm walad).

Al-Hasan said that Sayyiduna Imran bin Husayn (may Allah be pleased with him) made a bequest for his slave women who had borne him children (umm walad).

Ja'far bin Burqan said: I asked Maymun bin Mihran whether a man may make a bequest for his slave woman who has borne him a child (umm walad). He said: Doing so is permissible.

Jabir said that al-Sha'bi made a bequest for his slave woman who had borne him a child (umm walad).

Al-Hakam narrates that Ibrahim said, concerning a man who gives some wealth to his slave woman who has borne him a child (umm walad), that it is permissible for him to do so.

Mu'tamir said: I said to Yunus: What is the ruling on a man who gave a gift to his slave woman who had borne him a child (umm walad) and then died? He said: Al-Hasan used to say that the gift belongs to that slave woman.

Hammad narrates that Ibrahim said: When a slave woman who has borne her master a child (umm walad) takes possession of something during her master's lifetime and then her master dies, that thing will belong to the slave woman, and she becomes free. If the deceased takes something back before dying, or makes a bequest regarding what is in the slave woman's possession, he has the right to do so.