21782 - Ibn Jurayj added: If its owner (followed it). (1) (2).

Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) says that a loaned item is neither a sale nor does it carry liability; it is an act of kindness. However, if the user goes against the agreement, then liability will apply.

Ibrahim was asked about a man who borrowed a horse, and when he spurred the horse, it died. He replied that there will be no liability, because a man usually spurs a horse.

Hazrat Masrooq used to stipulate liability for borrowed (loaned) items.

Hasan says that if someone borrows an animal and then gives it on rent, he will be held liable.

A man from the descendants of Abdullah bin Safwan narrates that Safwan had fled from the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him. The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, sent a man to him, granted him protection, and he accepted Islam. When the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, was going towards Hunain, he said to him, "O Safwan, do you have weapons?" He said, "Do you want them as a loan or by force?" The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, said, "As a loan." So Safwan presented thirty coats of mail as a loan. The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, fought the battle of Hunain. When the polytheists were defeated, Safwan's coats of mail were collected, but a few were missing. The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, said, "O Safwan! We have lost some of your coats of mail. Shall we arrange substitutes for you?" Safwan replied, "No, O Messenger of Allah! What is in my heart today was never there before."

Ibrahim states that Hazrat Shurayh never imposed liability (guarantee) for borrowed items, except in the case where a woman borrowed a ring, placed it in the bathhouse, and the ring was lost; Hazrat Shurayh held her liable for it.

Hazrat Shurayh used to stipulate liability for borrowed items (ariyah).

Hazrat Sha'bi says that Hazrat Shurayh did not consider liability necessary for borrowed items and trusts, then Ziyad ordered him to do so. The narrator says that I asked him, then what did he do? Hazrat Sha'bi replied that then he continued to decide that liability would remain necessary until death.

Hazrat Abdur Rahman bin Sa’ib narrates that a man borrowed a camel from another man, and the camel died. Marwan asked Hazrat Abu Hurairah (may Allah be pleased with him) about this matter, and he declared liability (guarantee) upon him.