Chapter: If a calf or something else is brought into a person's house and cannot be removed except by breaking the door

Question : Details? And if a calf or something else is brought into a person's house and cannot be removed except by breaking the door, the door is broken, just as a building is broken to return a plank. And if the calf entered without any negligence on the part of the owner, the owner of the calf is liable for what repairs the door, because the breaking is to free his property without any negligence on the part of the door's owner. The ruling is the same if a dinar falls into a person's inkwell, whether through negligence or otherwise.

Answer : By determining the area of the workshop. This is a strange issue: a man usurped a calf, and the calf is the young of a she-camel. The calf grew up; when it was a calf, it entered through the door, but when it grew large, yes, it was unable to [exit], thank Allah, so what is done? We say: break the door so the calf can come out. Or do we say: slaughter the calf and remove its parts? Which is it? The first, because the usurper is an aggressor. Good, likewise: he usurped a dinar and placed it in the inkwell. He threw it into the inkwell, meaning the ink pot, and was unable to get it out. And the inkwell belongs to the usurper who usurped the dinar. What do we do? Yes, break the inkwell, because he placed the dinar there by his own choice, and that is aggression. There used to be inkwells in the past. We have inkwells with us in the schools. They are like a small basin. Not like a stone, ink is poured into it, and if it lies down, it does not come out. Is it a picture of a mouse or not? An inkwell, the inkwell is known, it has a nice shape, but its top is closed like this, closed, and it has a hole through which the pen enters in the description. If this one lies down, the ink does not spill from it, because it is closed, it cannot come out. If a dinar falls into it, it does not come out except by breaking it.