A man died leaving two daughters and a brother's son; how is the estate divided?

Question:
May Allah reward you with good, Honorable Shaykh. He has a second question: He says, my grandfather has passed away, and he had land. He had two daughters, my mother and my aunt, and no sons. His brother's son took this land and told them, "You have no right to it." Please rule on this, and may you be rewarded.

Answer:
If the situation is as described, then the two daughters receive two-thirds, and the son of his brother receives the remainder as an 'asabah (residuary heir); he has nothing but the remainder, and the two-thirds belong to the two daughters. His saying, the Exalted, meaning or Q , refers to the daughters , meaning if they are more than two, i.e., two; if they are two. The word "more than" (fuq) has no legal implication, as the exegetes have established. So if the daughters are two or more, they receive two-thirds, just like the two sisters. He, Glorified and Exalted is He, said regarding the two sisters: If the two sisters take two-thirds, then the two daughters are all the more entitled to it. Thus, the word "more than" has no legal implication, or perhaps, and Allah knows best, the meaning is that they have no right to more than two-thirds, even if the number increases beyond two, whether it increases to more than ten or twenty. Yes.